Sign Language and the Plains Indians in a Nation’s Defense
The article profiles Mole Tequop and Lt. Gen. Hugh Lenox Scott, detailing how Plains Indian Sign Language bridged relations between Custer era scouts and Kiowa I See O and other tribes. It recounts Scott’s diplomacy, military leadership from 1876 to WWI, and Tequop’s role in numbing conflicts, while highlighting mounts of buffalo and bighorn signs and the growth of the language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mole .Tequea
Washington
Scott
Benjamin Franklin
Seventh Cavalry
Bismarck
Dakota
Kansas
Wyoming
Idaho
Nebraska
Montana
John Dickinson
Liberty Bonds
Willian Hohenzollern
Braddock
St. Clair
Custer
Daniel Boone
George Rogers Chirk
Kit Carson
Old Jim Bridger
John Coster
Mole Yequop
Mole Nequop
Hugh Lenox Scott
Tequop
West Point
United States Army
Sitting Bull
Little Big Horn
Plains
Flo
Uncle Sam
Bureau of Ethnology
Smithsonian Institution
Mote Tequop
War Department
West
Mole Tequop
Kentucky
Board of Indian Commissioners
General Scott
Glacier National Park
Wole Tequop
Bears
Browning
Supt
F. C. Campbell
Bighorn
Rocky Mountain
I-See-O
Fort Sill
Okla
United States
Army
I-See- O
Geronimo
Cuba
Philippines
Sulu
United States Military Academy
New Mexico
Arizona
Oklahoma
Beautiful Mountain
Aziz
Bluff
Utah
Arras
Chelon
Childrens candid remark sparks awkward parental moment
The Boston Herald recounts a clergyman and his wife hosting a parishioner when their nine year old daughter Laura blurts out a scathing observation. Misunderstanding leads to awkward attempts to smooth the moment as the mother tries to salvage decorum. The anecdote ends with playful dialogue about a better joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Laura
Clarifying Distinctions Between Operative and Operator
A historical source defines an operative as a worker in a mill or factory, a skilled craftsperson, or one who operates a machine. An operator is described as a person who runs equipment or machinery, implying a role tied to operating rather than broader skilled labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange
Literary Digest
When Roles Were Reversed at Saturnalia Festivities
During Saturnalia in ancient Rome slaves wore masters’ clothes while masters dressed as slaves and served them. The yearly December festival honored Saturn with role reversal and social parity moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Saturn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tecuop
Chalef Tider
Seoth
Ward
OUR Comic
Manaasa
Mel
Felix
Boppy
Neaw, WS
SMX
GLOKS
Nou Aint
Bright Boy
Penny
Witey
Mr. Elephant
Mr. Hippo