davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
EXCITING DAYS ON THE INDIAN INFESTED
MUSSGLSE7ELL FRONTIER DIM LATE SIXTIES.

any of the others, and having al
the Indians in front of him, cam
slowly down the road firing a
long range at the Indians in pur
suit of the women. After a few
shots he missed his cap box, anc
turning to look for it saw another
large band of Indians in his rear
Then came tai running, comic dodg
ing and fine strategin in the game
of life and death.
Andrews left the road and made
for the trees along the Muscleshell
but being cut off from these he
took a course more toward the vii
lage, shots and arrows at all times
falling thick around him. His
clothes were literally cut into rib
bons and his hat shot from his head
yet he kept on his course, frequently
turning and leveling his now use
less gun, making the savages fall
in the brush to avoid his supposed
fatal shot and therby losing time
in the pursuit.
THE Indian shots were finally
exhausted and Andrews oft re-
peated ruse had become old, when
few Indians rushed upon him
with their war clubs and soon found
that an old soldier (even with an
empty rifle in his hand would not
die like a dog.
while the fight was going on,
hand to hand, club to dubbed rifle,
a small party headed by Colonel
and c. M. Vets,
to the rescue just in time to
prevent old Cap from passing in
his checks. Clendenning's partly
dressed to the rescue of the men in
the timber and found them in safe
-y. Andrews went to camp calling
for volunteers to assist in finding
he woman. They soon found her
;calped and shot in two places and
with war clubs, revealing a
sight well calculated to curd1e the
blood in ones veins and render his
1reams horrible for days to come.
They found her in semi-conscious
family calling for help
ind water. She was taken to her
,abin."
From the next letter dated May
9Th, 1869, an extract is taken:
1--WE have but few quiet days
lere. We have even to fight for
he wood with which to cook our
grub. This morning about eight
''clock, a white man and two
quaws went out about 400 yards
rom camp to pick up wood. While
hus engaged a band of Indians
uddenly arose from the sage t
rush within a few feet of them s
nd commenced yelling and firing.
he wood party fled and only :
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

DvT Tor newspapers, spec
AIN ial sales, booklets, art
= work, road signs, let
tiers. Write GREENFIELD ADVER-
Using AGENCY, Great Falls, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

shouts his war songs around tina
! portion of her physical econom.
ltha t once adorned her upper works
but such is life and such will b.
the condition of things just as long
as the Northwest Fur company are
allowed to conduct Indian affairs
and control Indian agents along the
river. When it comes to protection
against the ruthless savages we
have only our own nerves and
trusty rifles
MAY 1st, 1869-To the Editor
l wrote you communication on
the 23rd of April and which | sent
out by our private mail, but the
friendly Assinaboines, that recently
scalped Jordan, Long and Foster,
and wounded big Dan" at Joe
Bushaway's wood yard, took pos
session of the letters and papers de
stined for Helena and | fear they
must have neglected to forward
them in the right direction.
On the 10Th of March party of
men from Thompson Gulch and
Diamond City arrived here from
the Black Butte where they had
been wolfing and had been surpris-
ed and attacked by Major Collins
contented, reconstructed, friendly
Crows. They we're compelled to
fight necessarily for three days and
finally creep away in dark night
after losing many valuable horses
and several hundred dollars worth
of valuable furs. They arrived at
this place on foot, worn out and de-
stitute as Migrants.
"Smith and Andrews were get
ting out timber from the Mussel-
she'll, employing four hands in the
woods and three teams in hauling.
Major Brewer and Captain An
drews were driving two of the
teams. A white woman and some
;quaws had gone to carry dinner
% the men. Brewer had unloaded
n town and was about 500 yards
IN his return; Andrews was about
| half mile from town coming, and
he women on the road between the
wo when. sudden as unexpected,
he dreaded warwhoop was heard.
nd 90 naked, yelling painted war
iors came charging down the hill
nd in moment were close upon
heir victims.
Brewer jumped from the wagon
iring as he went, and after rum
ling fearful gauntlet through the
torn of leaden hail, safely reached
he stockade. The poor woman ran
With the sped of a frightened deer
tut was soon overtaken. One of
he squaws was shot through the
high and the white woman stopped
D pick her up but had only got the
quaw to her feet when she her
elf was shot through the neck and
ell and the Indians rushed upon
er and tore the scalp from her
cad.
Captain Andrews in the mean
me, being much further out than
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

people can who are pursued by In
dams and their clothes completely
riddled with bullets, reached the
city unframed.
"The Indians now appeared in
full force, swarming through the
sage brush-Santee Sioux number
ing between one and two hundred.
But the men of the Muscleshe1l
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

College Preparatory. Accredited. Separ-
Military System. Undenominational with
Christian influences. Register any time
Summer Camp in High Sierras, both cultur-
al and recreational. Catalog. Camp folder.
Address school, RID. No. 2, Box 12F, Pasa-
dena, Calf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
Blackstone Military Academy

In the healthfnl Piedmont Region of vir-
ginia. College Preparatory and Business
Administrative Courses Best Home In
fluences. Modern Fireproof Equipment.
All Sports. Free Booklet, How the Boy
Lives" Address Va, Blackstone, Box Q,
Colonel e. S. Ligon, President.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
BARBECUE MARKS
OPENING OF NEW
SKALKAHO ROAD
SOUTHWESTERN STATE CITIES
CELEBRATE OPENING OF THE
NEW SKALKAHO HIGHWAY

from Montana and Idaho
Join with Bitter Root in Formal
Dedication of Market Road; Barbe-
cue is Feature of Event.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
MILITARY ACADEMY

Concluded on Agricultural Page.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
Save Money In Running
Your Tractor

VTOU can get the best possible
y performance from your trac-
|. - tor and save money by using
SUN-BURST SO 38 TRACTOR
DISTILLATE. This carefully re-
fined distillate has a clean, clear
color, and looks like kerosene. 1t
has more power than kerosene
and costs about one-third less than
kerosene.
AS makers of refined petroleum
Products, including high quality
kerosene, we recommend this
TRACTOR DISTILLATE for use
in all makes of kerosene tractors
for it has been tried and found
entirely satisfactory in every way.
Write us for further particulars,
specifications and any further in
formation you may desire about
this economical tractor fuel.
EDEEI Send name and address
IlaNLL' for a free road map of
Montana lin coIors) sent free on
request.
SUNBURST REFINING COMPANY
Great Falls Montana
Independent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

The collection IN the library of
Congress Is the largest in the western
hemisphere and third in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Vancouver Federal
Official Is Dead

TACOMA, May 7.--overcome by a
fainting spell at the annual banquet
and dance OF the United States in.
ternal revenue department employees
al the Ingleside Gardens. TUESDAY
evening. Gilman C. Mudgett. 81,
deputy collector of customs AT Van.
couver. Wash, died Of heart disease
while being brought TO ST. Joseph's
hospital at 11s5 p. m.
Surviving the deceased arc his
widow and two daughters. Mudgett
had been deputy collector since June
%, 1920. and had charge OF zone
that Included seven southwestern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
BERLIN WORKERS
ORGANIZED
New Body viii Oppose Fa-
cism and MonarchiSm

BERLIN, May Republicans es.
peciaily iaborcra. seeing monarchlsm
and Faclsm sweeping onward in a
cloud threatening to destroy the in.
FAINT German republic. have founded
a movement TO counter the Hitler.
ties.
Tho new organization bears the
title ''Rrlchsbannar Schwartz. Rot.
Cold trepublic banner blacE.red.
GOLD. II sets IFS flag against the Iron
Cross. Swastika Cross. Deaths Head
and other emblcms OF Hiiler's and
Geislcr's anti.semites, nnttrepubll.
cans and antialmost.overything mon.
nrchism md mllltarism.
The Reichshanncr organization had
It's first appearance In Berlin on the
day that tho Hitler.Geislor Facistl
turned the funeral OF Willy Dreyer.
Ruhr saboteur. into nationalistic
demonstration.
Tho republican ministers partici.
pated in this celebration and
marched revcrentiy with barred heads
before the flags OF the ultra.rcaction.
aries, tho republican flag OF the
blackred.gold had no place in tho
ceremony.
Tho Reischbanner organization
sought to give II place in the process.
sion. after the Facisti. breaking their
word, kept their banners unfuried in
tho public streets.
The appearance of the little group
of Rcisehbanner men. with the re.
publican colors. was the signal for
an outburst of fury on the part of
the "vntcrlandish" organizations.
the upshot of which was the tearing
OF one republican banner.
The socialist organ. "Vorwaerts,"
the new organization
says;
Tho appearance OF the Rcichs.
banner Schwarz 7ot.Gold was the
beginning of counter action which.
In the future will try 10 kill the
works OF the so.called 'vaterlandisn'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May T.
what man loves 10 snuggIo up TO
70 bristiy neck OF 20 shlngle.haired
girl?"is Mile. Jeanne a. Armandea
reason for maintaining that a girl
SHIPS away half her charm when she
bobs her hair
Mile. d Armande. petite" Paris.
tan. is on tour OF &c world. dem.
onstrating what is Partisan chic and
how 10 attain II.
She believes American women
have no individuality in dress.
Gay look nice, but gay all look 70
same, Boyish suitsl Bobbed hair
VOLTA! Eet ecs because zay spend so
much time on society. clubs and
charity, and so little on how TO have
a nice show.window.
mo matter what good things are
Inside. upstairs. II re show.window
docs not invite, nobody will stop TO
look In" argues this brown.haired
Partisan.
Dress 70 inside. not &c outside.
70 sweet girl should wear pale,
fluffy zings, 70 efficient girl straight
dresses, and re Jolly bright girl,
bright colors.
But &c American girl buy any
dress, just 80 Get feet. she dress only
her outside and all &c outsides look
like gay come from one store"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
STRIKE SERIOUS.
Rhineland Miners Hold Out
in Working Hour War

BERLIN. May IA critical sItua.
ton exists thruout the Tuhr and
Rhineland valley. where 400 900 mi
pers are locked out as result OF
dispute over working hours.
Communist miners called general
strike for this forenoon. whilo the
more conservative "old miners
league" voted against accepting re.
cent arbitration awards.
Separatists are taking advantage
Of the situation and agi,ating thru.
out the Rhineiand. Their leader, DIR.
hatthes, is reported active.
The .Ruhr miners refused to recog.
nize the award of arbitrstors which
justified an increase In working
hours. The owners announced that
only miners agreeing to work eight
hours underground would be ac.
cepted.
Declaration OF lockout followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
POWER MEASURE
MEET CALLED
kon.PartiSan Conference for
Bone Bill Friday

Bone free power hin friends aud
workers win rails Friday "a 1913
=. m. AZ partnaii's cafeteria 90 dis
cusS means for furtherinE the cam.
psign Tor signatures and 10 arrange
for a series Of mass meetings thru.
cat the city, J. u, Ross. chairman
~ the executive committee 81 the
state Power Conferences and Super.
Power league. announced Wednes,
day.
The meeting viii he nonpaFtisan
and democrats. republicans ana
tsrmer,laboritcs win gather az tho
luncheon table. Adam Beelcr. faith,
sr q the Beelcr narcotics act. State
senator Dan IAndon. Judge MI,
liam A. Gilmore. Attorney Tom
Page and others viii represent the
republicans: l. n. Sehwcllenhac1,
George y. Ryan, Mayor =. J..
Brown. Mrs. Hugh Todd and 9TH
ors viii represent the democrats.
ana President William NJ. short. 81
the Washington State Federation OF
labor; j. y. Bclanser. Charles
Doyle. Councilman ltohcrt II, Hes.
keith and others viii represent Ia.
Dor. All interested In the enact
msnt q the hone bill arc Invited
10 attend.
Councilwonian kathryn A. Mir.
aclo responded TO the call for petit
ton circulators Tuesday and Oh.
tanned 90 signatures among the
shoppers az the Pike Place market.
Seattle voters were clreuarized In
their homes by opponents u the
measure Tuesday and Wednesday.
A bitter. biased attack upon the
measure terminE Il the Bone
Erickson Political Machine" was
printed in pamphlet form and left
on the doorsicps Of voters.
Bone headquarters "Wednesday u.s.
sued an appeal for moro volunteer
workers and for additional funds.
J. y. Ross. IN charge OF the cam,
paign 90 obtain signatures in Seat.
lie, said that overconfidence Is the
biFEcs, foe OF tho initiative. A re.
port on all petitions viii be called
on May 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
EAR BUILDING.
WILL CEASE
SIow-Up Tendencies Fore
seen by National Survey

A slowing up Of building aetivi,lc'
turnout the nation is likely. accord
ing TO Investigations now beinE
made by s. w. straus, president
g. W. s,raus & Co, and made pub
lie Wednesday. Even such a slow
ing up in construction operations
however, would not necessarily
mean permanently lower building
costa and cheaper rents. the finan'
cicr declared.
The shortage which has existed
in housing conditions for the last
five years In being made UP in
many towns and cities" straus de-
cIarcd. IN these places II is TO be
expected that from now on building
operations will continue along nor
NAL lines. In Soma cities. the short
age in certain types OF construction
has been overcome. and building
activities thus will now be directed
from these types TO tho ones IN
which deficits still remain.
Turnout the nation as a whole
large shortages still remain. and II
good Judgment is exercised and q
note OF proper conservatism Ia al
lowed TO prevail, building activities
will still continue in large volume
ms sustaining element TO the gen.
eral prosperity Of tho country.
Thus II will be seen that build
ing operations have been proceeding
on a basis considerably above nor
NAL requirements. due to n great
extent 10 the shortage created dur
ing the war. Other factors have,
OF course, had their effects on these
relative comparisons. such as popu-
lation migrations, and economy OF
space in the planning OF buildings.
In view OF all these facts IL is
the part OF good business judgment
TO analyze most carefully each fu-
turc building project.
In my opinion the substantial in
terests OF the industry win realize
the wisdom OF this viewpoint and
viii take such steps as shall con-
serve our building necessities and
keep tho industry progressing along
normal and sound lines,
with regard to building costs.
there will always be fluctuations,
due TO temporary or local condi-
tons. and price levels may sag to
some extent But It must be re-
membercd that these costs arc
vitality affected by labor. transporta-
ton, taxation and various other
economic factors in which immc-
date marked reductions are improb-
able, The advancing standards OF
living by the American people also
oxcrts powerful tendency toward
higher costs. condition which viii
not change because Il Is n fundn-
mental OF human nature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
CLOSE RAINIER.
PARK ROADS
Two Routes Tied Up by
Washouts, Official Says

Roads inside Rainier National park
connecting with the new Carbon
river entrance and the Naches pass
entrance on White river are closed
10 traffic, temporarily. Washou,s
have made the routes impossible.
Superintendent .. A. TonlIinson an.
nounccd Wednesday that he hoped
10 have the roads open again by
June Is.
> This does not mean that the Car.
bon river road. outside the park. will
be graded This road Is being kept
In impossible shape by Pierce coun.
~. II affords n Seattle gateway
into the park. cutting 10 miles from
the present route. VIA Tacoma. Las,
Sunday dozen cars got thru on
this road. but the going Is hard for
about a mile.
Tomlinson said that I, Is possible
the Paradise road from Longmlrc
VIII be opened about June Is or 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Held for Passing
Worthless Checks

w. II. friedman, alleged TO have
passed bad checks on IS different
Seattle merchants, was arrested late
Wednesday morning at First ave-
and Seneca st. by Detectives II. NJ.
Barton and c. l.. Toms. He was
being held pending further investiga.
ton.
According 10 the detectives, Fred.
man victimized soft drink places. so
that " caught he could claim he had
bought liquor there. Detectives also
say that friedman was once returned
from Chicago TO Seattle for Issuing
bad checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
THE BRUTE

II just love flowers" she sighed
as they approached a corner on
which she knew there was u flor.
lists.
But they are so hard TO get"
she went on. glancing sideways at
him.
mot at all" he replied. "I'll tell
you how TO get some easily"
"oh. how" ecstatically.
TRY pulling a loaded gun after
you thru a barbed.wire fence
American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

organizations.
"If tho RcIch's government. ruled
by tho half.monarchistS, strcscmann
and JarTcs. furls tho national colors.
then the republicans will undertake
TO unfurl them.
with the assistance OF the social
democratic working classes they Will
sec 30 II that the planned. but un.
successful. Hitler march against
Berlin will not he carried out within
tho borders OF the metropolis itself
BY the Swustika Cross leagues"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
like A is
YEAR old GIRL
Mrs. Carter Relieved of Rheuma-
tism by DIR. Thacher' Liver
and Blood Syrup

81 feel as young and as full of life
as a sixteen-year-old girl ever since
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
relieved my rheumatism" said Mrs.
Alma Carter, living on Route 2, Box
So, Cullman, Ala.
For four long years / suffered so
much from aching limbs and sore and
swollen joints at times it was all |
could do to get around. | had four
specialists at different times to work
on me and took all kinds of medicines
trying to get relief, but nothing
helped me a mite.
81 decided to take DR.. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup and now can
do the hardest kind of work in the
house or out of doors without bit
of trouble"
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syr-
up is sold by all good druggists and
if the first bottle does not benefit you
the purchase price will be refunded.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

preservative as well as mite eradi-
Gator.
Lice all day and mites and lice all
night will surely cut your profits. Bet
ter use precautions and beat these in
sects to your profits.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
WHEAT, CORN AND CHICKENS

Ten or twelve years ago l lived
On a place that contained about two
acres of ground. 1t was divided into
three sections-first the back yard,
second the poultry yards, third a
patch of about half an acre that
cultivated. / kept rs or 80 hens.
The poultry yards were divided into
four pens with gate from each pen
INTO the patch that was cultivated.
Early in the fall l sowed this patch
in wheat, and when it was about three
inches high would let my chickens
IN on it, one pen at a time-one pen
one day, another the next, etc. This
would furnish the finest green food
to be had and the result was heavy
laying all winter. l would watch
the wheat closely, and if they were
eating it down too closely | would
shut them all off until it got another
good start. Then about the last of
February l would shut them off for
good in order to make a crop of
wheat. Then about the first of June
the wheat was cut and the patch
planted in Marlboro corn. The wheat
was fed to the chickens in bundles
they did their own threshing. The
corn was gathered in the fall for
winter feeding. | made a good crop
of wheat and heavy crop of corn
for three years-the length of time
lived at that place. And it seemed
that the chickens grazing on the
wheat caused it to spread out and
make heavier crop than if they had
not run on it.
This was good land and well fer
tilted.
If this is profitable on a city lot,
with 80 hens, why not on 10 acres
with a thousand hens. Remember,
made two good crops, besides fur
nishing green food during the winter
months for my hens, which material
ly increased egg production. Also,
my feed bill was very light when they
had access to the wheat patch.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
The Concord Union
Singing Meets at
Lost Mountain

The Concord Union singing is to
meet at Lost Mountain on June the
1st, 1924. This singing was organ
lied fifty years ago, and has grown,
with the population, interest, and cul-
ture of music. All the Cobb county
choirs are urged to be present to elect
judges for the contest, to be at the
Convention at Concord church on
Saturday, September 9th, 1924. The
choirs of the whole county are enti-
tied to compete, and should all be
represented. The prizes are given to
increase interest in better music,
which is in great demand; to supply
radio and other functions.
Professors Preston Beall, B. B.
Beall, Luther Moon, Homer Morris,
and others have promised to be at
Lost Mountain on the first Sunday,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
WAR ON THE EAR
LY BOIL WEEVILS

War on the Early Boil Weevil" is
the topic of discussion at all farmers
meetings being held in the county at
this time. That the farmers are in
terested in this work is evidenced by
their presence at the meetings and the
willingness with which they inter into
the discussions.
Good results have been had with
meetings at Midway, Acworth, Pied
mont, Rocky Mount, McAfee, and a
few other places. / will hold meet
ings this week at Sandy Plains, Mil
ford and Sardis. Professor M. D..
Mobley of Powder Springs, who is CO.
operating with me in this boil weevil
campaign, will hold meetings this
week at Orange Hill, Trinity, Flint
Hill and Cooper. Meetings at other
places will be called until all sections
of the county has been reached.
These meetings being scheduled at
1890 each day gives the farmers an
opportunity to spend their noon hour
in the discussion of weevil control
without losing very much time from
their field work.
This work will be followed up by
field demonstrations showing the AGO.
nomical use of calcium arsenate and
the Importance of a one hundred per
cent job in killing the weevils as fast
as they appear from winter quarters.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
POULTRY BUSINESS NO LAZY
MANS JOB

Poultry raising is very fascinating.
Especially so if you have fine thor
oughbreds and know how to select
birds and mate them so as to breed
out defects that you had the year be-
fore. Learn to know good bird
when you see it. Take poultry jour
mails, study the pictures of winning
birds that are printed in them. Some
people have the idea that show birds
are not as good layers as just ordina-
ry utility stock. In my experience,
the birds conforming nearest to the
Standard of Perfection are always
the best layers in the yard. Go to
every poultry show you can, and see
the other mans birds. The fancy
side of the poultry business is the side
that's going to hold things together.
Yes, there is money in raising poultry
if you are an early riser. You can't
let grass grow under your feet if you
make money in this business. It's no
lazy mans job.