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Show THE JORD AN J.OURNAL. MIDV ALE. UTA H •• I. I I • I I I. I I I I I I • I I I I I. I. I NEw wiT H m1r"'ll•1111 ··I coLoR"DIAIT MON D DYES" IU GIJmr' er•s. Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye. ~ ) oY ELMO_ SCOTT WATSON I I I I I I I I I I I I I l .........•t:••e I I I I I I I (@, 1925, Weatern Newspa per Union,) From Pirac y to Pove rty Captai n Avery had capA FTER tured the Great 1\logul's ship, the Each 15-cen t pack· age contai ns directions so simple any woman can tint soi"t, delicat e shades or dye rich, perma nent colors In lingeri e, silks, ribbon s, ~klrts, dresse s, w a ! s t s, stockin gs, c o a t s, sweate rs, draper ies, coverin gs, hangin gs -every thing I Boy Diamo nd Dyes- no other kind -and tell your druggi st wheth er the materi al you wish to color Is wool or silk, or wheth er It Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Gunsw ay, with Its rich cargo, the news of his exploit was not long I.D reachi ng Englan d and almost overnight he becam e someth ing of a naChamp; .,. Xtional hero. Perhap s lt Is not to be for Fordo 60 vely exduol should h Englis the wonde red at that C -packe d In the Red Box fail to feel pained becaus e a Moslem ChamPion for care other than Fordo 75 saip had been Ills victim but It Is C -packe d in the Blue Box h Englis on CUI'ious that Avery' s raids shippin g should be forgott en so soon. At any rate, the most extrav agant Fran kly Anaw ered stories were spread about. One was "Look at your clothes , Willie. Did that Avery had taken the Mogul 's that?'' daugh ter with him to Madag ascar Tom do If your moto r lacks powe r he's the only kid can lick , "Yes'm where he had marrie d her and was in rough going, instal l a get away with It" and me of father the state, royal In living comp lete set of depen dable severa l little prince s and prince sses I Cham pion Spar k Plug s Cutlcu ra Soap for the Compl exion. It is true that Avery sailed :tor and note the impro veme nt. ra Soap Madag ascar, and one lnclde::~t of the !Nothing bt>tter than Outicu then as Your car will have new voyage showe d that he lacked even daily and Ointm ent now and clear, xion powe r, speed and the prover bial "honor among thieves , .. needed to make the comple white. and acce lerat ion which the usual pirate leader pos- scalp clean and bands soft nt fragra ting, fascina the this to Add ns captai the sessed . He had called the of the other vessels In the pirate Cuticu ra Talcum , and you have fleet aboard his ship and explain ed to Cuticu ra Toilet · Trio. -Adve rtisem ent. them that for safety 's sake It were Pepe ndab le for Ever , Engf n• Catty better to have all the booty placed Toledo , Ohio "I wonde r why Widow Gazz is. going upon his ship. They agreed to this. Then Avery altered his course , slipped to marry again." "Oh, I suppos e she has a whole lot away In the night and his too-tru stIng confed erates never saw him again. more to say." He Immed iately sailed to the West Will Buy for Yon In San Diego, the future Indies nod, upon hit< arr!vol at New Bank apprais er's report every ~Ietropolis. Provid ence in the Baham as, bribed property . State o.rnount . class invest.. cash. terms availabl e. Dox 725, San Diego, Callt. the govern or with 20 pieces of eight and two o:l' gold to get him a pardon . It was Imposs ible for A very to sell his plunde r-inclt lding many diaFor Fifty cents, I give you a Formu la, monds and other gems- witho ut beand sample of the powde rs. Then all reto ed ing questio ned, so he prepar you need to do Is to add the water. ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE turn to Europe . In the north of IreThese powde rs can be carried In the land he dispos ed of his ship where vest pocket or vanity case; mix ap you The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smartin g, sweating want it. E. G. HAUR IS, Box 3453, San the crew dispers ed and A very went the from friction the takes It Franci sco, Calif. feet. to Dublin . But here, too, he found preTen ts blisters and sore spots shoe - - - - - -- - - - - 1 It difficult to dispos e o:f his jewels , WA..'IiT TO JIEAR FRO'I OWNE R Oil', and takes the sting out of corns and good farm or ranch for sale. GEO. Oil.AUL bunions. AI ways use AUen'a Foot-Ea se so be decide d to try his luck In Eng2409 Fourth Ave., Evansvi lle, Ind. New 1n Break to and g Dancin for land. He settled at Bidefo rd under here. everyw Sold Shoes. OW"'E R HAVIN G RANCH OB FROIT an assum ed name and throug h a :farm tor eale right price wrlte E. W. PEASE , 9 Oak, GREEL EY, COLO. friend &pened negoti ations with mer. Bristol Ill chants Il\IPRO VED FAB,JS AND ll0~E:3, ~to luOt acrest for sale or trade; cash or easy Some o:f these merch ants came to terms; bargain prices. HAWL EY LAND ds see him, took some of the diamon CO., St. Paul, Ark. aud a few gold cups and return ed to I WANT FAR:"IIS FOR CASU BliYEB ~. Bristo l to dispos e of them. At first Deal with owners only. P. Tremai n, 600 of t amoun small Dillon, Castle Rock, Colorad o. a him sent they full In him pay to ing promis , money A very when the goods were sold. Then nt. payme full for waited in vain (All photo&" raplu copyrl11 ht by p, F. BarrT.) there that him upon Imag inary Feaat It began to dawn knew who f himsel s The expres sion "Barm ecide's Feast, " part ot the respon slblllty tor the disaste r upon were others beside Reduces Straine d, Puffy All• He ing." e-cross "doubl the of to art going tine not the tn Reno Major g an Imagin ary banqu et, origiof meanin rdice" Ides, L)'!!lphanclti_f!. Pon Evil, the "cowa Flstala , BOlls, Swelllll gs; Stopa suppor t of Custer . E. A. Brtnln stool, a histori an began writing pleadi ng letters to the nates from a story In the "Arabi an ess and alia.¥• t>•fn. Lamen they time to Heale Sores, Cutl, 111'1115es, Nights '' enterta inmen t of a rich Barwho hns made a specia l study of this campa ign merch ants and from time Boot Cllalea. It Ia a anu who has brough t to llght many impor tant sent him a few shillin gs-har dly mecide , to whom a poor mao, Shacaand facts about It, bas definit ely dispro ved this Impu- enough to proTide him with food bac, applie d for charity , sayln~ he was Safe Antiseptic and Germicide died. and 111 Reno fell he Major of the Finally . part Invited the lodging on cide ice Barme tation of coward Doee not blloter or remove the starvin g. 'l'he once had hair and horae can bo worked. he for e who fortun man vast for the the that all calling Of ehow and, to and has done much poor man to dinner t to use. e2.so a bottle, Pleasan delivere d. Deocrlb e your case so long was "the goat" In this unfort unate affair had, there was not enough to buy rich foods and rare wines, althou gh for special fnatruct lons and him a como In which to be burled . none wns actuall y provid ed, describ ed In reallty was someth ing of a hero. Book 5 A free. It has remain ed for Prof. 0. G. Libby o~ the de- During all the time he was llvlng In each In detail as he urged his guest W. f. YOIIIC, lac., 510 LJIWI St., Spriupeld, Mus. partme nt ot history at the Univer sity of North extrem e povert y In the little cottag e to fall to and enjoy himsel f. Shacab ac Dakot a to remov e the stigma from the names ot In Bldefo rd the stories of the "Grand entere d Into the spirit of make-b elieve other brave men connec ted with the Custer bat- Pirate " who was reignin g as a king in and expres sed his enjoym ent of the tle. In additio n to the Crow scouts who accom- Madag ascar were being told and re- imagin ary fea:;;t. By so doing he won panied the Custer expedi tion there were also a told all over Europe . So it was proved the favor of the rich man, who therebu.Jinr d~tora' prescribe numbe r o:t Arlkar a or Ree Indian scouts . The again that "Pirac y does not pay." upon provid ed him with real food and by manne r ot referri ng to their part In the battle later gave him a respon sible post In most histori ans Is to say "the coward ly Rees fled old. "Goo d Fortu ne's" Bad Luck his househ at the first fire." Profes sor Libby' s Investi gation among the surviv ing membe rs of this group of Even prospe rous throat specia lists scouts , publis hed by the North Dakot a Histor ical CAPT AIN BRIG STOCK WEAV ER natura lly look down In the mouth at Is not known so well as some of times. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 22-1 society under the title o:l' ''The Arlkar a Narrat ive," Is It but . pirates s Rees" famou rdly othe!' ''cowa the term the that sively conclu shows is utterly unfair and untruth :l'ul. When the Arlk- doubtf ul If any of them were more he. A ara scouts "fled," they did so expres sly upon the succes sful at their trade than he d, orders of Genera l Custer who told them that they native of Herefo rd, Englan unpiracy were to guide him to the Indian village but were learne d hls first lesson s In der the notorio us Captai n Anstls who to take no part In the fightin g. his own ship, the Good But tor all the dispute s, contro versies , charge s turned over to \Veave r after the pirate and counte r-charg es connec ted with this battle Fortun e, captur Pd the Mornin g Star. had leader for and to make It unique among Indian fights the Good Fortun e proved !lrst At well all that the genera l feature s of Its story are fortun e" for Captai n "good be to Is known to most Americ ans, there Is much that for ln It he captur ed , Indeed r, W-eave Interes ting and thrillin g and inspiri ng which has vessels In the sall!ng 60 than less .no never yet becom e widely known . There Is the of Newbanks the on and Indies story o:f the narrow escape from death of Lieut. West proved them of runny and and Charle s C. De Rudlo, Sergt, Thoma s O'Nelll, foundl list, as the is Here prizes. Scout Bllly Jackso n and Interp reter Fred Girard , to be !lch an: histori pirate one by ~ who becam e separa ted from Reno's detach ment record "In Augus t, 1722, he took a Dutch during the first days' fightin g and, after numer ous of narrow escape s from death, manag ed to rejoin ship and out of her got 100 pieces g, their comma nd while tt was beleag uered on the holhmd , Yalue 800 pounds sterlin Novem On eight. of . p!eces 1,000 retreat to and forced hills to which Reno was of , Dolph! the red Reno's in plunde he men 20, brave ber the There Is the story ot OSQUITO tortur e is quickly ended if you keep comma nd who In the face of persist ent Indian fire London, ot 300 pieces of eight and 40 _ a can of Flit handy. risked their lives to creep down to the river to gallons of rum. They Ne~t es. (Lot "Out of the Don Carlos get water for wound ed and dying comrad Flit spray clears your home in a few minut es of disreceive d congre ssiona l medals of honor for their klns, master ) he Rtole 400 ounces of ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe deeds, It Is true, but they are almost unkno wn ex- sllvec, GO gallon s of rum. 1.000 pieces goods. It of eight, 100 pistols and other cept to a few histori ans of the Custer battle and and easy to use. pipes new ten the d, on high Portlan the oned of emblaz "Out that hoped be to ts memor ial will be their names. They were the of wine valued at 250 pounds sterlin g." Kills All Ills prospe rity soon came to an follow ing: Nell Bancro ft, Abram J. Brant, Thoma s Flit spray also destroy s bed bugs, roache s and ants. It searches J. Callan , Freder ick Deetlln e, Theod ore W. Gold· end, howev er, and in May, 1723, we out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and In, David W. Harris , William M. Harris , Rufus D. learn of Weave r, dresse d In rags destroy s insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garme nts. Hutchi nson, James Pym, Stanis laus Roy, George beggin g from door to door In 13rlstol kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extens ive Flit Scott, Thoma s W. Steven s, Frank Tola•1, Peter whm·e he 'Tas telling a tale of how tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicat e Thomp son, Charle s H. Welch , George H. Geiger , he was an hone!>t ~;~ailorman who had fabrics . Henry W. B. Mechll ng, Charle s Win dolph and Ot- been captur ed by wicked pirates ani! lFlit is the result of exhaus tive researc h by e~ert entomo to Volt. Along with their names should be tho11e had but lately escape d from them ! SG has Flit nd. manki to· ss harmle is It ogists and chemis ts. of Sergt. Richar d P. Ilanley , Sergt. Benjan itn C. well did he play his role that he was replace d the o!d metho ds becaus e it kills an the insecl s-a.nd s g Charle carryin , Corp. soon dresse d in tine clothes Criswe ll, Sergt. Thoma s Murra y, does it quickly . Cunn!ng,Ram and Privat e Henry Holden , all of ten pounds sterlin g or more In hlii Get a Flit can and spraye r today. For sale everyw here. whom were award ed slm!la r medals :for variou s pocket s and lodging at the Grifflth bottle the of town days the Inn, the best hostelr y In· acts of gallan try during thv two STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) • But this new•fo und prospe rity soon. and siege. was A reunio n of the surviv ors o:l' the battle led to his downfa ll. One day on the held on the field In 1886, the tenth annive rsary of streets of Bristol he met u sea capthe tight, and at that time Chief Gall of the Sioux tain who claime d acquai ntance ~v!th and Chief Two Moons o:f the Cheye nnes went over him and invited him Into a tavern for the field with officers of the Sevent h and de- a drink. There the captai n remind ed scribed the battle in .detail as they remem bered It, Weave r that he had once been a vicGall is long since dead, as are all the other tim of Weave r's pirate crew who ha'l Indian leader s on that fateful day. But their spirits stolen all of his cargo of liquor. Howmay be there this June, not so much to rejoice ever, he said, Weave r had used hfm DEST ROYS again over one of the greate st victori es the In• well, so he was dispos ed to let by· Fllea Mosqu itoes Motha ) r dians ever won over the whites , as to rejoice cones be by-gon es If Weave r would rtlltla ,,.. ..The Anta Bed Dues Roach es when the "hatch et-bury ing" ceremo ny signali zes a fiVe him four hO(I!heads Of elder. b~IHuul'' filial and lasting peace betwee n red men and When Weave r refuse d the captall a k trayed hlm and he waa !lanced . whlte. POWER ~~~~~0 50tt- Anniversalrg of Most famous lndia CH AM PI ON Dai:rle to be Observed Jhis Ye ar cs::' .~~ , ( 1~_;: , o~ ~-.- :3£, ~ 1a.JUI \, ·--~ "Wi'~ - 0 G_~ 1. FORMULAS ~ By ELMO SCOTT WATS ON IUS year marks the fiftieth annivers ary of the best kpown . most talked- about and most written-ab out Indian tattle in all Ameri can history . Officially It Is known as the Battle o:l' the Little Big Horn river, Monta na, but the· picture sque figure of Gen. George Armst rong Custer , whose dashin g cat·eer as a cavalr y le&der in tl1e Civil war and as a succes sful Indian fighter on the wester n plains, has so caught the popula r fancy and so domin ates this engage ment that It probab ly will never be known ~n erally by any other name than Custer 's Last Fight, or Custer 's Last Rally or more commo nly (albeit Inaccu rately) the Custer Massa cre. Plans :l'or the semi-c entenn ial celebr ation of this famou s engage ment are under the directi on of the Nation al Custer Memo rial associa tion, organi zed last year in Monta na but Includ ing In Its membershi p a score of person s nation ally known who are promin ent In the work of patriot ic societi es and perpet uation of histori cal spots. One of them Is Gen. E. S. Godfre y, U. 8. A., retired , who was a lieuten ant In Custer 's regime nt, the Sevent h cavalry , on that fateful day fifty years ago. The progra m calls for partici pation In the celeht"'1.tion by the presen t person nel of the Sevent h <'uvalry, now station ed at Fort Bliss, Texas, and Sioux and Cheye nne Indian s, the sons and grandsons of the savage warrio rs who overwh elmed Custer 's men on the Little Big Horn. The United States g-m·t>rnment Is co-ope rating, $80,000 havIng been npprop t·!ated by congre ss recent ly tor the tr:msp nrtatio n of the troops to and from the celr·hr ation. Congres~ has also passed a bill aue thorizin~ l he ser·rpl nry of ·the interio r to acquir fight the of site the on acres a tral't of ht!Hl of 160 betwee u the Indian s and the detach ments commande d by Major Reno and Captai n Bentee n, which was a part of the Custer battle, and to erect on It a suitab le monum ent and histori cal tablet, the dedica tion of which will be a part of the celebra tion. But the most Interes ting part of It all will be the march of the Sevent h under Colone l Lee from the month of the Roseb ud river, beginn ing at noon on June 22 and follow ing the route taken by Custer and his doome d men. They will arrive on the Custer battlef ield, the proper ty of the federa l govern ment upon which a monum ent was erecte d many years ago, on the mornin g of June 25. There they will be met by the Indian s and a formal ceremo ny symbo Ucal of the "buryi ng of the hatche t" betwee n red men and white will take place. Thll'8, In a celebra tion which Is attract ing nation-w ide attenti on, will be recalle d a traged y which shocke d the entire nation a half centur y ago, echoes of which have been heard every year of the fifty that have Interve ned since Ameri ca's "Six Hundr ed" rode Into their "Valle y of Death. " The story of this battle Is so well-k nown that 1t needs no repetit ion here. It has been told and retold so o:l'ten that there seems to be little that Is new to tell again. Over It has raged many a bitter contro versy ~~;nd around it hag sprung up a great mass of traditio n, myth, misinf ormati on and sheer "bunk. " Fortun ately, howev er, It has had its histori ans who have worked indust riously to "debun k" the story of the Custer battle and, althou gh there still are many details o,·er which there Is, nod always will be, a chance for disagreem ent, In the main certain facts which have been oftene st distort ed have been establi shed In their true light. First o:l' all, the Custer battle was not the "Custe r ~lassacre," as It Is so often called. Custl'r att11cked tl,le Indian s ond fought desper ately until he and all of the 212 men In the five compunlcs of th~ Sevent h which accom panied him were killed. But there was no ambus h, no slaugh ter of unat·m ed men, none of the other factors which would justify calling this battle a mas· sucre. One of the points over which there has been the most acrimo nious debate ls wheth er or not Custer disobe yed the orders of his superi or omcer, Gen. A. H. Terry, and by his disobe dience brouS"ht disaste r upon himsel f. In many respec ts this disput e resolve s Itself Into an academ ic afl'alr to which there can be no solutio n withou t a strict Umltat lon, Interp retatio n and definit ion of the terms used In the debate . Opinio n on this matter Is about equall y divided . Genera l Godfre y Is the ~ost eminen t among those who believe that the dlBa.ater did not ret!ult from disobe dience of orders aDd tbe cenera l is probab ly as well qualifi ed as aDJon e In tbe world to make a poalUv e •tateIDClt In tblB 1'..-rd . Next to the matter of respon slbtllty for the disaste r Is the questio n of wheth er or not there The were any survi'l"ors o:f the Custer battle. many :for center of the contro versy over this point years wos the Crow Indian scout, Curley , whose claim to the title o:l' "survi vor" depend s entirel y upon an Interp retatio n of what that term means. Curley was with Custer after the genera l had separa ted his comma nd and wall with him when he first came into contac t with the Indian s. Just when he left Custe r-at the order of the commande r, by the way-i s not known definit ely, but it has been pretty well establi shed that he was not with him when Custer made his last stand on the barren hillsid e over which the red wave of destructi on swept to blot out five compa nies of the Sevent h. The only genuin e "surviv or" o:l' that last desper ate strugg le was not a human being, but a horse, Coman che, the clayba nk sorrel charge r ridden by Capt. Myles Keogh of I Troop o:f the Sevent h. Coman che was found after the battle, wound ed In seven places but with tender care his life was saved and he lived to an honore d old age. Despit e Indisp utable eviden ce tlrat there was only one real surviv or, a horse, and one human being who had a faint claim to being a surviv or -Curle y, the Crow- during the last half century there have come to light Innum erable ''survlvol"s" whose claims have been easily explod ed b:y compe tent author ities but who have succee ded In deceiv ing many person s not familia r with the Custer battle. In the same manne r Innum erable "Ouste r scouts " have gained wide publici ty. They bob up at such regula r Interva ls that the headline "Last of Custer Scouts Dies" has becom e a commo nplace . Eviden tly every packer , wagon er or other civilia n emi)Ioyee of the army, who ever had any remote connec tion with Custer 's regime nt, some time before he dies gets the Idea-o r his friends get it for him-t hat he was a "Custe r scout" and either living or dying he enjoys a brief momen t of fame. It all of the men who have claime d to be "surviv ors" or "Custe r scouts '' had been with Custer on the Little Big Horn on June 25, 1876, It is difficult to see how ten times the numbe r of Indian s who were there would have been able to have wiped out Custer 's comma nd 1 One of the favorit e pieces of fiction about the Little Big Horn battle Is that the Indian s were led by Sitting Bull and that Rain-I n-the-F ace personally killed Custl!r. While it has never been definit ely establi shed just how promin ent a part Sitting Bull had in the battle (some author ities say that he was not even In the fight) it has been fully proved that the leader s who were princip ally respon sible for maneu vers of the Indian s on that day were Chief Gall of the Ilunkp apa Sioux, Chief Crazy Horse of the Oglala Sioux nod Chief Two 1\loons o:f the Cheyen nes. As to Rain-in -theFace's claim to distin ction- It is true that there was a feud betwee n him and Capt. Tom Custer brothe r of the genera l, and that he had threate ned to cut out Tom Custer 's heart. It is also true that Toiii, Custer 's body was :l'ound after the battle thus mutila ted and, althou gh Rain-i n-the-F ace ts accuse d ot having done this, in the closing years ot his life he denied it. His denial was made to a man of his own race. Dr. Charle s A. Eastm an, and under all the circum sta-nce s it Is reason able to believe that he told Doctor Eastm an the truth. Within the last year there hag been much dispute over the arms which Custer and his men carried Into the hattie. Many artists who ha ,.e drawn pictu-res of th<! Custer battle have shown the soldier s using swords , when as a matter of fact there was not a saber In the entire comma nd. The men of the Sevent h were armed only with ancien t single shot Spring field ~rblnes and Colt revolv~rs and It was partly becaus e of these Ineffecti ve single shot carblne t! that Custer 's command perishe d. Anoth er favorit e plece ot mlllnto rmatlo o 1~ SK~~ l~~J}l!t2~~ Resiilo M Household Insects I ,.,0., - |