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In 1880, Heber Creel was a Second Lieutenant in the Seventh Cavalry stationed at Fort Totten at Devils Lake. There, he created detailed maps of the lake and the adjacent reservation. A year later, he was building a telegraph line to the railhead at Larimore when he was drawn in by increasing speculation about where the railroad was next headed. As interest in the land around Devils Lake increased, the 27-year-old got land fever, resigned his post and bet on the lake’s northern edge.

In this exclusive excerpt from ‘Hits, Flops, and Other Illusions,’ director Ed Zwick details the “joyous, challenging, and exhausting” experience of working with Tom Cruise on ‘The Last Samurai.’

Men weren’t the only ones to come west to settle the new frontier. Many brought their wives as well. Including officers at the remote army outposts in Wyoming. Most of the married women who came west to live in the forts were officer’s wives, but occasionally a enlisted man's wife might come alon

Eastern Washington University’s Native American Student Association hosted an educational event on campus Nov. 14 in honor of Native American Heritage Month. The event ran from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Eastern Washington University’s PUB NCR, and was composed of a frybread fundraiser, an informational presentation, a cultural crafts session, and a dancing exhibition....

Vietnam, Vietnam veterans, reunion, Vietnam Reunion, First Battalion, Seventh Cavalry, U.S. Army, Marion Saira, Robert Mobbs, Catoosa, James Green,