Memorial honors Crazy Horse on American Indian Day observance
An American Indian Day observance at Fort Robinson Nebraska marks a recently erected granite monument. It honors Crazy Horse and notes his 1877 death date on a bronze tablet. The piece recounts his battles with Crook and the Fetterman fight, and acknowledges Red Cloud and Sitting Bull in the era’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Sgott Watson
Ony
Fort Robinson
Neb
Bings Hills
South Dakota
Crazy Horge
Crazy Horse
Tashanka Witko
Annala
Weat
Red Cloud
Wetterman
Sitting Bull
Canter
Little Big Boro
Montana
Crazy Horsa
Kla Atep
Kila Inter We
George Crook
Tosebud
Custer
Nelson A. Miles
Bear Cont
Battlebutte
Wolf Mountains
Cilet Spotted Tall
Slous
Sae
Nob
T.mcgiaycuddy
Third Cavalry
Oglala Eliat
Washu Wakan
Tasunka Witko Iola
McGillycuddy
California
Crook
Port Robinson
Crazy Organ
Crazy Horns
Canada
Washu Walan
Kennington
Indiana
Horge
oMeer
Lemley
Beighe
Crazy Toree
Walla
Spotted Tall
Thea Naual
Missouri
Pina Ridge Agency
Fort Atobinson
Ap Bourke
Spotted Tal
tring-Mlesouri
Crazy Morse
Wortern Newspaper Union
White Bull at the Battle of the Rosebud in 1876
A historical account recounts Crazy Horse, White Bull and other Cheyenne survivors after the Rosebud fight. It details U S Army actions at Fort Robinson, Crazy Horse's capture attempt, his fatal wounding, and the subsequent burial at Spotted Tail agency. It notes differing views and a later memorial context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crazy Horns
E. A. Bruinstoal
Limpy
Yellow Dog
Weasel Bear
Battle of the Rosebud
T. J. Gatchell
Buffalo
Wyo
White Bull
Stanley Veetal
Howes Peace and Panic in An American Debate
A fragmented essay argues for armed defense of property against bank robberies and questions American arrogance after 1929. It cites Coal OIl Johnny as a cautionary figure, contrasts wealth and folly, and criticizes the political and economic elite while urging vigorous protection of homes, businesses, and streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Drawing the Line at a Bungalow in a Cab
The Jackson family loads holiday luggage into a taxi outside a house. The driver balks at the plan of taking a bungalow to a remote region, warning there is too much baggage for his cab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Marriage Troubles Between Mr and Mrs Nagg
In a fragmentary exchange, Mrs Nagg voices concern while Mr Nagg bluntly asserts marriage as the source of all troubles, reflecting domestic friction in a concise dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Nagg
Mr. Nagg
Alibi Humility Overshadows Heat At Luncheon
A remark at a luncheon after Alibi Her golf fame failed to shine on a warm day. A friend noted her face was flushed but she quipped that it was not the heat, it was humility, drawing a light moment from Indianapolis News reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Dining hours at your elm committee rule 6
A fractured dialogue questions dining hours from six to eight for all but the committee. The committee is said to be at Wherry at any time to fill vacancies, per Rule 6.
Quite Ignorant Captain of Cricket Team
A new resident asks to form a cricket club while admitting total ignorance of the game. The reply reveals willingness to umpire but lack of knowledge about playing, highlighting a humorous clash between enthusiasm and inexperience.
Do you admire Wagnerian operas quote in Senate debate
Senator Sorghum muses on Wagnerian operas as a reflection of national gentue and a sign of a fierce struggle. He notes that the public may not understand the exact nature of the clash implied by the music and its symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Traffic Cop Reflects on Married Life Silence
A newly married traffic officer sighed that life at home is harder than on the job, admitting he cannot talk to his wife the way he talks to motorists. He noted the contrast between public bravado and private tension in early marriage.
Starting at the Top Child Comic Exchange
The dialogue features a bald-headed man called Mummis and a mother answering a child’s question about nudity. The exchange is playful and framed as a beginner lesson in modesty, implying humor over adult topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mummis
Just Pay Up Grateful Patient Doctor Exchange
A terse exchange unfolds with a grateful patient seeking repayment for kindness. The doctor dismisses the notion, stating the matter is inconsequential and offering no demands, while the patient insists on payment by check, money order, or cash.
Unanimous Disagreement Sparks Public Spirit Comment
Senator Bor Rham reflects on why colleagues debate, saying harmony with the public spirit motivates disagreement. He notes that today many people disagree with each other, framing dissent as a path to shared civic aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bor Rham
When things are bought they go to the buyer
A fragment discussion notes that buying sometimes results in items, like coal, going to the cellar rather than directly to the purchaser, highlighting a practical irony in ownership and delivery.
Last Stretch Customer Words on Faulty WOD Purchase
A customer recounts a faulty WOD purchase from Last Stretch, claiming the item lasted briefly and died the next day. The exchange suggests frustration with the dealer and hints at a background magazine mention.
Fragmentary Quote Reflects Confused Exchange
A garbled, incomplete quotation appears to capture a tense moment as two voices clash over work and purpose, with unclear speakers and context. The fragment hints at motivation, effort, and possible conflict, but lacks coherent names, places, or dates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Craz Chied
The
Rose Bud
Laula Bordeaux
Fort Laramie
General Bradley
Indgea
Major Burke
Spotted Tail Agency
Spotted Tail
Burke
Chief Spotted Tall
Spotted ‘Tall
Tall
Burke's Ofice
Crazy Ors
Bradley
Bert Robinson
Crazy Gotes
Kannington
Ninth Infantry
Howe
Johnny
Bell Syndicate
Wwnu
Boryloa
ED Howe
Baltimore
Americana
Americnon
Thera
Wnoll Street
Coal
Pennsylvania
New York
Wilson
Harding
Toover
Borah
Norris
Brookhart
la Folletta
Ton
Scraps
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