davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-15

STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
SIUerpLate
Tableware
l5c

A lot OF silver plated ware. in
cfuding tea spoons, table spoons.
ferks, SOUP spoons. butter knives
and ice cream spoons.
Better Grade at 25c-A lot in
Guiding Knives, sugar sheIln, table
spoons and butter knives
Do not hesitate because tho
prices are low, these are inst rs
desira bic as IL they were higher
priced.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Odds-ond-Ends
WOnlen's Lingerie

10 Extra Size Crepe de Chine
fGisaS f9Sas' . Regularly s7,a'' $6.95
(12) Crepe de Chine Gowns
F2fmS5ly F2iasg '...;..'' .a,'9 and $3.50 $4.95
CIsj Crepe de Chine
ss;ss; ssss;. Fs9asFi, ss:ss. 1896
(s) Crepe de Chins
r4'ss9 r1ss,ss: Formerly s5.as. S2.o5
(3) Radium Chemise, lae~-trir
msaly Rta ., .s.ssi ssil0'fG; ras.yF'' For $2.95
(22) Extra Size Eainsook
ESr5sflg TsTns; hishRsek sass rrisss s1s,ss' S105
{11) Regular Size Main.
sock Gowns. Formerly G1 E0
sl95. Friday ........ p1.CU
a. Extra Size Gowns, lace
trimmed, low neck. For Cd or
merly S39. FRIDAY. pSsTC
(3) Extra Size Gowns, lace
trimmed, low neck. For Cd OE
merly s495. Friday. pSs1C
(25) Envelope Chamise, mus
lin: Formerly Sc; Phi S0c
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Striped Cotton
ChnYmeuse

In several eolors: suitable for
dainty summer lingerie. Pink. rose,
gWen, honey dew, copen, SOo
brown, navy and tan, yard. OIS
SECOND FLOOR,
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Cotton Fabrics in
Short Lengths
H off Regular Price
Remnants OF silk and cotton
null, plain and fancy cotton char
meuse, printed silk and cotton tus-
sab and several fabrics. Varying
lengths. X of.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Net Top Laces
II. Inches Vide
Csc Yd.

White Iaces suitable for trimmings
dance or dinner frocks and children's party
dresses voc Street FLOOR.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

There is a Butte touch in one of
the closing chapters when the nara
tor describes visit he made sin 1898
some 33 years later when l was min
ing on the Salmon river and Colonel
Broadwater wrote, asking me to visit
him in Butte. I went over and he
entertained me at the famous Silver
Bow club. I told the story of the
Indian horse trade to the club mem
bers and when 1 got to the account of
Broadwater riding the old travels
mare with me beating her up with a
rawhide rope, he began ordering
and kept it up until he
had spent several hundred dollars"
Those were, indeed, the days of
real sport.
Toponce's "reminiscences contain
enough material to make another
valuable volume of the "Contribu-
tons to the Historical Society of Mon
tana." 1t is the liveliest sketch of
our pioneer life attempted in the past
90 years.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22


The traditions of the old Finlen
which was RACED to permit of the
building of this new hotel, dates
back to the territorial days of
Montana. 1t was built by William
McDermott,, one of the lieutenants
of Senator William A. Clark when
the feud between Clark and DAILY
divided Butte into two hostile
camps. One of its old time man
ayers was A. Fred Way, boni-
face known all over the west. Way
was followed by several managers
with indifferent success, and final
ly McDermott sold the hotel to
Miles Finlen. The place did not
come into its own, however, until
Miles Finlen passed to his final re-
ward. Then James Finlen, the son,
took over the hostelry and for a
of years managed it on his
own account. Finlen's personality
dominated the place and it quick
ly became one of the most popular
hotels in the west.
A little more than year ago
Maurice Weiss, who had made a
success of the Placer hotel in Hell
sna, and, for that matter of every
hing else he had undertaken, in
James Finlen and other
Butte men in the construction of a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

that only a scouting party took part
in the fight, the membership of the
party being made up of so soldiers,
$50 Crows and 20 Snakes, an aux
iliary force of enemies of the Sioux
which had been attached to the
command before leaving Fetter-
man. The Bozeman Times, of
July 6, 1876, gives to the Crows and
Snakes the credit for saving the
command. 1t said:
"The Grow auxiliaries had form
ed a junction with Crooks com
mand the day before the battle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

is the head OF Tongue river, trlb-
utary of the Yellowstone.
| Here General Crook parked his
trains, mounted his infantry on
mules, and, on June 10th, started
on scout to the head of the Rose
bud, also a tributary of the Yellow
stone. In descending the Rosebud
early in the day of June II he en-
countered a large force of warriors
perfectly prepared for battle. He
was aiming for their village, sup
posed to be about eight miles down
the Rosebud, but these Indians had
not awaited the attack on their vii
lage, but had come out boldly and
had attacked General Crooks COM
mand. The fight was on both
banks of the Rosebud, and lasted
into the night, when the Indians
withdrew, leaving Is dead warriors.
General Crooks loss was nine
dead and Fl wounded. The ground
where this fight took place was
rough, SO covered with rocks, trees
and bushes that it was impossible
to estimate Approximately the force
Of the enemy; but General Crook |
was satisfied that the numbers and
quality of his enemy required more
men than he had, and, being al
ready encountered with wounded,
he concluded to return to his train
on Goose creek, which he reached
on the 10Th, and sent back for re-
enforcement"
In a supplementary report of !
November rs, 1876, General Sher-
idan wrote:
From this camp Goose creek)
he moved out toward the headwa-
tiers of the Rosebud, on the morn
ing of the 18th of June, and on the
18th his scouts discovered the Ind
ians in large numbers about 40
miles north of Goose creek. A few
minutes after this information was
received, the command was attack
cd with considerable desperation.
The Indians displayed strong force
1t all points and contested the
ground with a tenacity which prov
d they we're fighting for time to
get their village away.
"The command finally drove
hem off, with loss of Is Indians
,illed, left on the field, and on our
ide nine men killed, one officer
md q men wounded. The victory
vas barren of results, however, as
N account of his wounded and lack i
# rations for his troops, General I
crook was unable to pursue the en- \
my. The newt day he returned to \
lis supply camp on Goose creek !
nd awaited re-enforcements and i
upplies, considering himself too i
7eak to make any movement until :
dditional troops reached him." !
From this report it would appear C.
hat Crooks whole command was !
ngaged in this battle, but news
aper accounts of the affair pub y y
shed soon after make it appear \
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22
WHEN GENERAL CROOK FOUGHT THE SIOUX ON THE
ROSEBUD AND INDIANS MANNED HIM fsSQWAw GEH1EF''

They had seen evidence Of strong
Sioux force on the Rosebud. II
was upon this general information
that General Crook acted in send
ing out strong detail to make a
reconnaissance in force, to ascer-
tainn the strength and disposition
of the enemy. The attack of the
Sioux was sudden and unexpected
"a perfect surprise-but the Off
Ger in command, his men and auxil-
liary Indian forces, heroically met
it and gloriously triumphed after
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

portion of the sum required. They
made a canvass of small group
and raised the money in day. The
money assured construction com
menced almost Immediately.
The hotel cost Approximately
$4,000, and its furnishings $780,
900 additional. It's formal opening
was attended by upwards of 1000
people, many travelling from dis
tant parts of the state to do honor
to builders, and it was function
that will not soon be forgotten.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

IN (OlilCSllOil Will liiC Sdill
paign against the warning Siou,
in 1876, of which the Custer
massacre was one of the disastrou:
results, General Crook, with a body
of troops from Fort Fetterman
Wyo., encountered largt party OF
Indians about a week prior to the
Custer battle, at point in southern
Montana not far distant from the
place where Custer fell, which re-
suited in an all-day fight and dam
gerously near to an ending similar
to that of the Custer force.
The battle was fought on the up
per reaches of Rosebudc reek, June
IL, 1876, some of the accounts MAX
ing it appear to have been victory
for Crook while others showed it
to have been costly defeat.
The Indian bureau had found it
necessary to compel the northern
non-treaty Sioux to cease maraud-
ing and to settle down at some des-
ignated point, and notice was sent
to these Indians that they must
come to their reservations by jan
uary 81, 1876, or a military force
would be sent against them. Hav-
ing failed to observe the order,
General w. T. Sherman, general
of the army, instructed General
Crook to reduce the Indians to sub
lection. An expedition was start
ed from Fort Fetterman, March |,
but it was not conclusive.
Therefore, General Sheridan de-
termined to proceed more system
atically by concentric movements,
similar to those which in 1915
had proved so successful in the
south against the Comanches, XII
owas and Cheyennes. He ordered |
three distinct columns to be prepar-
ed to move to a common center, !
where the hostiles were supposed |
to be, from Montana, from Dakota
and from the Platte. The two
former fell under the command of
the department commander, Gen
era1 Terry, and the latter under
General Crook. These movements
were to be simultaneous, so that
Indians avoiding one column might
be encountered by another.
In his report to the secretary of
war, November 10, 1876, General
Sherman told of the Crook expedi-
ton as follows:
General Crook started from !
Fort Fetterman on May 20 with 4
two battalions of the Second and
Third cavalry, under 1t. Col. w. B.
Royal, Third cavalry, and bat {
alton of five companies of the
Fourth and Ninth infantry, under (
Major Alex Chambers, of the s
Fourth infantry, with a train of \
wagons, pack-rnules and Indian Z
all amounting to AZ officers
md LOOP men present for duty.
The expedition marched by the {
anne route as the preceding one, T
o a point on Goose creek, which l
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22
OVER 1000 PEOPLE ATTEND
OPENING NEW BUTTE 0TEl

'THE sleep of Miles Finlen, one
| of the makers of Montana and
dead these meany years, must
have been sweetened a few days
ago when Butte's magnificent new
hotel, dedicated to the memory and
named in honor of that doughty
old lieutenant of Marcus DAILY, was
opened. The new hotel is gem,
one of the outstanding structures
of its kind in the northwest, and
in it the creative ability Of George
master architect, finds an
eloquent medium of expression.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22
WOMEN! BEWARE!
REFUSE INVITATIONS.
Warningl Not all Package Dyes
are Diamond Dyes"

Always ask for Diamond Dyes"
and if you don't see the name "Dia-
mond Dyes on the package-refuse
it-hand it backi
Each lucent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint skirts,
dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings,
kimonas, coats, draperies, coverings
everything new, even if she has
never dyed before. Choose any color
at drug store. Refuse substitutes!
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

new hotel in Butte. Weiss and
Finlen offered to put up land and
cash representing considerable
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22
"I'U Take
Chnnce!''

THE thought that goes with the
J. cup of coffee at the evening meal
is disturbing one. 1T may keep me
awake tonight"
The something [caffeine] in coffee
that keeps SO many folks awake nights,
is entirely absent in Postum-the de-
licious, pure cereal beverage. The diff
ference means full nights rest and
a bright tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
4Sc and SOC Cretonnes, 24c Yd.

Several thousand yards of Washable Creonnes full 6 inches
wide mill lengths full bolts from which will the
sired number of yards Plenty alike for dapee cushion couch
foral bird, tapestry and foliage designs.
ii
Evening star., 1924-09-09
CAPTAIN DENIES GUILT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 9.-Deny-
ting he was guilty of criminal action
In connection with the death last
week of Private George Engel, whose
truck plunged through the flooring OF
q bridge on York road, near Wise
burg. Can't. r. c. Billet of Fort How
ard, who mapped out the route the
truck followed, said that IN the event
Sfsprosecution by the State the Army
would handle the case.
! Investigation of the crash, which
fesulted in the collapse of the bridge,
vas begun yesterday by group OF
officers from Fort Howard. Capt.
Billet was accused of negligence by
coroner's jury Saturday. The truck
Is said to have weighed 1900 pounds,
which is said to be 5000 pounds in
excess of the capacity of the bridge.
John N. Mackall, chairman of the
State Roads Commission, said the
collapse was due to the heavy Army
truck hitting one of the four sup
ports of the bridge.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
CHIEFS
lSCORED BY WOMEN
Virginia Voters League Ac-
Iuses Men of Spreading
!. UnfavorabIe Propaganda.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
ly1 RICHMOND, Va. September 3
Rarty leaders among the men in Vir
-Einia are taken to task in a bulletin
Issued here last night by the Virginia
-Ieague of Women Voters through
adele Clark. president.
Ifs The bulletin declares that it has
Lcome to the attention of officers of
,the League of Women Voters that in
;some places party leaders among the
men are implying that there is a con-
liict between the league and party
clubs.
In these places" it continues, "a
curious sort of propaganda has de-
veloped among the members of the
party clubs, which consists of calling
the members of the league 'non-par-
stisans.' OF course, this is absurd;
Individually we are members of par
ties, many of us of party commit
tees: it is only as an organization
that we are non partisan. The prop
agandists apparently endeavor to in
terpret 'non-partisan' as meaning
'antiparty,' palpable misinterpre-
tation.
Women are calling up league Of
ficers to inquire as to the attitude of
the league toward the party clubs
that are springing up in various To-
calities. They ask, Is it we'll to join
party clubs?' The answer is that
there is no essential conflict between
being a member of the League OF
Women Voters and a member of
marty club. There is no reason why
woman should not belong to both If
she has the time and the energy. In
fact, the league acts as training
school to arouse women to interest in
public questions, and to fit them for
effective participation in party coun-
ellis.
1.-THE League of Women Voters
urges each of it's members to become
an active factor in the party or group
which most nearly represents her po-
litical convictions. Party leaders are
Encouraging the formation of cam
paign clubs among men and women.
While minor party leaders are seek
ing to disparage membership in the
League of Women Voters, the noml-
ness of both major parties have COM
mended it's activities.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Baptists Name Delegates.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Septem-
Der 9.-The following delegates have
been appointed by the Fredericksburg
Baptist Church for the sessions of
the Goshen Association Convention
at Bethany Church, in Carolina Coun-
ty, tomorrow and Thursday: Rev. E.
l.. Swift, r. l.. Biscoe, Mrs. L. L.
Swift G r. Swift.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
PROBE
II ORDERED AT FREDERICK
Grand Jury Gets Case of Woman
L. Attacked by Mob-Victim
al in Jail.
,n>cioJ DiSpetch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, September g
The tarring and feathering of Dorothy
brandon here several weeks ago. by
q mob when her name was coupled
with that of Lloyd Shank, is before
the grand jury which went into ses-
sion here yesterday.
The probe was ordered by Chief
Judge Hammond Crner, at the open
ing of the Fall term of court 1t is
expected it will be two weeks be-
fore a report is ready.
! Mrs. Mary Shank, who, accusing
the girl of associating with her hus-
hand, is charged with applying the
tar and feather coating, is free under
$4,000 bond. Miss Grandon, unable to
furnish $500 bail, is still held in jail
aS a States witness.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Knit Underwear

Women's Ribbed Vests, made
in bodice and built-up shoulder
strap styles. in the we'll known
"kayser" brand. Regu- o.
lar Csc grade. At..... sOOC
Children's Gauze Knit Waist
Suits. made with garter attach
ment; perfect quality. IN
Regular Csc grade. At. OUC
Infants Shirts, in medium.
weight cotton: high neck and
long sleeves; sizes / to
8 years Regular sec ~
grade. At .. SC
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Won,an, lO2, Holds
Snuff, Cornbread
Longevity Fount

RICHMOND, Va, September 8
Snuff and cornbread are advanced
as the newest formula for lon
gevity.
The f1apper is advised to drop
her cigarette habit and her cream
puff appetite and cultivate a liking
for the two more unsophisticated
products of the Old Dominion
that is. if she wishes to live to the
age OF Mrs. Indiana Mason of this
city. who recently celebrated her
102d birthday.
Mrs. Mason, 102. hale and hearty,
attributes her long life to the
simple formula announced above.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
METHODISTS CONVENE.
Bishop Gambler to Speak to Win
chester Gathering.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. September
"a three day session of Winches-
ter district, Methodist Episcopal
Church South, opens here tonight in
Trinity Nj. +. Church. The principal
addresses will be made by Bishop
Warren A. Gambler of Atlanta. Bishop
Gambler will preach at both morning
and evening services. More than 100
delegates are in attendance.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
HILL, RAPPING DRY LAW,
STARTS MAKING CIDER
Calls on Haynes for Ruling on
Legal Status During
Fermentation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 9.-Prohi-
bition enforcement in the United
States is characterized as govern
ment by blackmail" by Representa-
tive John Philip Hill.
Hills remarks were made as he
began making cider yesterday at his
home.
AS in previous attempts to learn
the legal alcoholic content of home
made wines, Col. Hill. in his letter
to Roy A. Haynes, Federal Prohibi-
tion Commissioner, has asked to be
informed of the legal status of cider
during the fermentation period
Nothing has been heard from
HAYNES.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

Misses Sport Hose, 35c
Mercerized Ribbed Sport Hose,
assorted Colors: correct for the
girls school wear; some slightly
imperfect, others perfect quality;
broken sizes; seconds Of soc
grade.
Goldenberg'-Ft1tF Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

54x54 Oilcloth Table Covers, an
assortment of neat, pretty de-
signs printed on Sanitas oil
cloth. An economical and sani-
tary table cover. Slight seconds
GoldenberYs-Ftrst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
W0men's $1.95 Sheer
Chiffon Silk Hose
$1.25 Pair

- Famous Onyx brand Fulfashoned Sheer Silk Hose
with double sole heel garter tops All perfect quality
hmy chiffon hose much
OF coorS, but black white Mostly all sizes
Evening star., 1924-09-09
ST Bed Pillows, &c

18x25 Large Size Bed Pillows,
filled with sterilized curled
feathers, covered with heavy
weight art or A. G. A. stripe
tickings.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
SIS Heavyweight
Blankets, $500 Pair

66xS0 Heavyweight Blankets,
large double-bed size, in white,
tan or gray with blue. pink, gold
or hello borders. Fine grade
cotton with soft-f1eece finish.
GoldenberY's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Women's Fiber Hose
Soc

Fiber and Silk Mixed Hose,
with fashioned leg: assorted
shades. but no whites; broken
sizes. Seconds of the we'll known
Burson Hose, selling when per-
feet at $100 pair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23
TURNER'S SELL WHEAT
Wright Buys Two Crops for $4,000.
Deal Sets New Prairie
Grain Record.

Turner Brothers, the well known
big-system farmers of southwest Of
this place, on last Friday sold their
wheat crops of last year and this to
J. G. Wright, the pioneer local buyer
of the prairie's chief product, for
$4,000. The average price per bush
Ell in the transaction was $1.2S. This
was the largest single sale of wheat
ever made on the prairie, exceeding
previous heavy ualoadings by the
same gentlemen by $4,000. This grain
was all produced on the 2O0O-aere
farm in the Nezperce section, but the
bulk of it was held over from last
year.
In celebration of the big deal Fred
and Lloyd Turner went to Spokane
and each bought new Chrysler Sc
dan, which they drove home Tuesday.
They were accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. Fred Turner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Heston. Lloyd plans to
leave on Saturday, for Phoenix, Ariz.,
where he will join his wife and spend
the winter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23
MoRRowTowN NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Usher of
Sweetwater spent the weekend with
The G. o. Denham and Joseph Pollock
families.
The Eastman and Cooper brothers
and Gene Lyster have returned from
their hunting trip, having each gotten
their limit in deer, besides black bear.
Joe Riggs of Tammany stopped over
Monday night on his way to kooskif
with the pack train of the Madden
brothers, who are going into the Loeb
sa country on hunting trip.
Mesdames. Turner and Kaufman
rave n shower on Wednesday evening,
Oct. Is. in honor of Sidney Hutley
and Blanche Jobe, who were married
IN Nezperce on the 18th instant.
They received many valuable and use
ful presents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ro.
hers entertained a. jolly crowd Satur-
day evening for the newlyweds. Mus
ic and dancing were enjoyed until a
Ia+a hour. After a lunch all wen:
home pronouncing the evening wei
spent. On Sunday about 25 relatives
and friends spent the day and ate a
weddino dinner at the home of the
bride,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E
lobe.
Lloyd Henderson and Joe Rigg;
vent through town last week on then
way to Meadow Creek, where they
we're gathering horses for Chuck Jen'
nings.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23

knew the sum we got, for we never
counted it afterward and / do no.
know at this time. didn t manage the
trip and flight, but believe there was
some idea of making Lewiston and
stopping for the night.
"When we met the officers, the
Mars, on the front seat, exclaimed
Here they are, boys That state
ment and the order Open those doors
were the only words heard during or
after the shooting. / don't know who
started it. l had rifle and revolver
and so did Darrell. When l jumped
out | had my revolver. fped
from the car and never fired shot
| never saw anybody shoot at me. /
never saw any man fall / never knew
the officer (Harris) was dead until
arrested.
I" AS the shooting subsded, looked
toward the car and saw Darrell. He
had rifle. He climbed into the car
and jumped aboard as the car was
moving. He drove straight to Lewis
iston. He said something on ~ way
about being wounded, but nothing
more than to indicate it was on a
hand. He seemed to know where we
were going and when the city was
reached he drove through the GENE
terry. We left the car there. He said
to wrap the rifles and guns in robe.
and did so.
FsWe walked toward the river .
short distance and he stopped, telling
me to go down into the brush and
cache the weapons and wait for him;
that he would return to the car to get
some of the other things and that he
would be back in 10 mminutes. Il
waited half hour and then started
up the river bank, feeling that Darrell
had Intentionally quit me. That's the
whole matter. There is no use of ly
ng. You III find the rifles and revolv
,rs cached in the brush. -
Myers had $541 of the stolen money
and Darrell is supposed to have the
balance, or about $50.