davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
PAYS TRIBUTE ID
 POLICE VETERAN
PatrOlman Johnson Called "Chil.
 dren's Friend' by Minister

No crab ever has any children running after him." said Rev. pr. George W. c. Hill at the South Com gregational church last evening, in paying tribute to Patrolman Charles Johnson, one of tho veterans on the police force. for his interest in children.
 The sermon was In connection with the movie picture "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and was upon friendlineSs. Dr. Hill told Of driving on Stanley street ono day last week when he was stopped at street in- tersection near school house by q traffic policeman who was aiding tho youngsters from tho school to cross the street in safety. All the children were over but one tiny tot who wac carefully guarded by the big police man until he was safely across. Then a group of other little boys and girls who had been waiting for the last youngster gathered around and six kiddies, all trying at once 10 get their arms about the policeman. walked down the street with Patrol man Johnson.
 The minister commented upon tho qualities of policeman which would make him the center of a group Of happy and admirlng chil- drcn. "Everybody knows Charlie Johnson" he said. Hes the man who picked mp the first two chill dren for what afterwards became the Rlingberg chldrens home. You can only make friends by heinz friendly" ha said. There are great many theological dehni- tions of a certain person we know as Jesus Christ. Bitter factions have
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

split ovsE him. but the greatest name he was ever called or ever called himself was that of 'Friend'."
 The minister called attention to the statement often heard that man is q social animal Ho demonstrated this by referring to the average man when he becomes Ill. After he be- comes convaleseent the doctor calls to sec him and is met with the question. Doctor. when can l go out?" Tho physician advises him 10 be patient for q week or so and the next day the physician is met by the mans wife with the query, Doctor, for heavens sake, how soon can he get out?"
 This, he said. proves that man usually is seeking human compon- lonship.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
New York Yeggmen in
 Several Daring Raids

New York, Nov. 1O.-On the eve of the day on which new police deadline regulations go into effect for the protection of shopping dis tricts against the annual pre-holiday crime wave, bandits held up and robbed a subway stationmaster in the heart of the White Light" dis trict, Of s250, while another gang 'blackjacked and robbed.an aged man and his housekeeper Of a $5,O0O dia- mond ring.
 Three other attempted safe- crackings and holdups were frustrat- cd by the police, a total of nine men being arrested. in each case after running gun battles.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
PLAGUE BREAKS OUT
Pneumonlc Scourge Found in WiI- Hanson County in Illinois--Strin- gent Measures to be Adopted.

Marion, H., Nov, 1o.--Spread ot the "pneumonic plague" fin William- son county which has caused the death of tws persons at Hurst, . small mining town, within the last 10 days, has been halted temporar- fly at least, according to reports here from small villages in the county.
 A report from pr. A. w. Springs, owner of small hospital in Dow maine, H., 10 the Illinois state board of health, in which he declared two deaths have resulted in Hurst and 10 new cases developed within the last 10 days and two new cases in Bush, an adjoining village, repre- sents the extent of the spread of the disease, Dr. Springs states,
 Fear of the development of ser ious situation in the county led him to call upon the state board for an investigation of the cases, which Dr. Springs states were "very severe.s
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
OLD BIBLE IS USED
Book Translated From Original Greek in Mcdaniel Family For 200 Years Used At F.. B. c. Session.

A Bible translated from the or- iginal Greek and owned by w. A. Mcdaniel of Linwood street, which has been in the Mcdaniel family for the past 200 years, was used at the session Of Everyman's Bible class yesterday morning. f'here were S14 men present. First Vice President Fred o. Rackliffe presided. There were a number Of visitors from dis tant points including two from Can ada and one from the Panama Canal region.
 A brief period was given over to the discussion of the question, "Why I Joined the Class" inaugurated by the religious committee under the direction of F. c. Connolly.
 Rev. Dr. John L. Davis pointed ont the dangers Of losing simple religion and magnifying or over em- phasizing church ritual.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

(westinghouse --- East Pittsburgh)
 ---~-------
 6.30 ?, n.--Dinner concert by the KDKA Little symphony orchestra. 7l5 p, m.--"The Long-Ago Lady from Parkway Lands" A 7;S0 p. m.--"Brinsing the World to America"
 TAO p. m.--Stockman reports of the Pittsburgh livestock and whole- sale produce markets.
 8 p. m.--''Father and Son. Pals"
 Sii5 p. m.--"Developing a Pleas ing Personality"
 S:SO p. m,--Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra.
 9:55 D. m.--Arlinston time sig nalA Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

6:30 p. m,--Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel statler dance orches- tra.
 7:30 p, ,m.--Digest of the days news, Agrfosrams,
 9 to Il p. fn.--Musleal program.
 Ii ?. m.--Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel statler dance orches- ira
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
MRS. WEST DIES

Port Huron, Mich. Nov. 10.-Mrs.' Elizabeth Conant West, mother of Miss Bina NJ. West, president of the national fraternal congress and republican national committee wom- an, from Michigan. died at her home here about o'clock last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

s:46 ?. m,--Sport news and weather forecast.
 ?. m.--Sandman's visit. 7:2o p. m.--Edueational lecture Diamond Mining at Kimberly, South Africa"
 p. m.-Musical program. Group Of Hawaiian Instrumental selections.
 p. m.--Educational lecture - Father and Son"
 10 ?. m.--Muslcal program.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

6 10 8 ?. rn,---Dinner concert by Philip spialny's dance orchestra.
 to 10 p. m.---Concert program. The Seven Musical Magpics Soprano. cornet and Bugle imitators. The Maxwell quartet in negro spirituals.
 1O:30 ?. m. 10 a. m.--Dance program by Philip spitalny's dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

6:30 to 7:1o D. rn.--Alamac Hotel orchestra.
 7:10 to 7:30 p. m.--Fashion talks.
 7:s0 p. rn.--Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra.
 g p. m.--sam Lannon and his Roseland dance orchestra.
 S:30 p. m.--Talk on Value of Hygiene in Hairdressing Establish ments." S:45 p. irl.--Baritone. 9p. n.--Littmann's employees or- chestra.
 9:30 D. m.--Evenins bulletin cur rent news. 9:S7 p, rn.--Dan Gregory's Crystal Palace orchestra
 10 to Il ?. In.--Jack Shack. 12 10 12:30 a. rn.--Lou Colds or- chestra. 12:30 to q. m.---Ted Lewis and His Symphonic Clowns with the Re. vue Intime.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
WBz (Westingllou ouse---Sprins6eld. )

6 p. m.--Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. 7p. m.--Market report.
 7:05 p. rn.--Bedtime story.
 7.l5 ?. m.--"f3ringing the World to America"
 7:s0 p. m.-seeond lesson of a course in Modern American Litera- ture.
 ?. .m.--Recltal by soprano.
 s:3o p. m.---First of q series of talks on "starlors."
 9 p. rn.--Violin recital.
 930 p. n.--Concert by vfolinist and the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio.
 s:55 p. m.--Arlington time sig nals; weather reports,
 10:01 p. m.-Continuation of mu- slcal program.
 11:30 ?. r1.--Program of dance music by McEnelly's Singing orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

NNVVIEdIT HUH 4NVW I UTK OIIysI D. n1.--Bernhard Levltow's Ho- tel Commodore orchestra.
 p. m.--Wall Street Journal re- view.
 s:10 ?. m.-"Geology."
 s:S0 p. m.--Celebratlon of Marine corp birthday.
 10:S5 ?. m.--Jacques Green and his Club Deauvile orchestra with Ciark's Hawailans.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
WEI

(Strawbridge and Clothier Phil
 adelphia.) $50 ?. m.--Mcyer Davis Bells- vue Stratford Hotel concert orches- tra.
 p. m.--"sunny Jim," assisted by baritone with plano.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

6 ?. m.-Chttdren's haf-hour of stories and music.
 6:a5 ?, m.-WNAC dinner dance. 7:05 ?. m.-Dumbell contest.
 p. rn.--From Losw's State the ater, overture and incidental music.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
for the Thanksgiving pInner."

7:45 ?. m,-Address, Eighth An nual roll call of the American Red Cross.H
 7;6o p, m.--RuSslanprogram.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Westinghouse use---Chicaso.)

6:O2 to SIS p. n,.---News. flnan- cial and final markets
 sSS to : ?. nn.---Children's bed- time story.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Swimming for women is required in 22 colleges and universities in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
WOO

tPalmer School of Chlropractic --
 Davenport, Iowa)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
WEEI (Edison Light Co.-Boston.)

s:So p. m.--Dance selections play ed by Jack Renard and his Mansion Inn orchestra. z p. m.-Boston Edison Big Brother club. 7:S0 p. m.-Musicale. 7:4S p. m.-Talk. s D m.-The Man Who Plays and Sings.
 S;l5 ?. m.---Violinlst. s:S0 p. m.-Pianist. S:45 ?. m.--Fenway Theater Ra- dio De Luxe program. 9;S0 p. m.-The Man Who Plays and Sings.
 s;45 p. m.-Violinist
 WHAZ cRenSselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N. Y.) ?. m.-Father and Son Night. II p. m,-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute symphony orchestra. 
 WIP (Gimbel Bros. - Philadclphia.) p. Unofficial weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.-Dinner music by Hotel St. James orchestra. 6:45 ?. m,-Livestock and produce market reports. p. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
 ---
 WGY General Electric Go. -- schenec-
 tady, x. Y.) 6 ?. m.-Produce and stock mar ket quotations: news bulletins, s;So p, rn,--Weekly sports review. 7:lS D. m.--AddreSs, Home Eco monies In Print" 7.26 D. m.-Address, Suggestions
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Fr. Traynor to Outline
 Policy for Playground

Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, past or of St. Mary's church, will shortly make announcement as to the pol Icy which will be pursued in con- ducting St. Mary's playground. The field was purchased and developed by the late Rev John T. Winters and for several years a supervisor was employed. Last season privately managed teams conducted their events on the lot but there was no supervisor. This policy may again be followed out, but Father Traynor has not as yet definitely decided.
 The comet is preceded by It's tall when 1t Is moving away from the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
W'EAF

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.---New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
WAANf

$ p. m.--Resume of days sports. S:l5 p. m.--Tenor and piano. S:30 p. m.-Tuneful melodies. $40 p. m.--Tenor.
 $50 ?. m,--Bert Brothers p. m.--"sweet Marie" and But tercup."
 916 ?. m,--Tenor.
 9;30 p. m.-Hiawatha Country club orchestra. 9:45 D. m.---Piano.
 s;55 p, m.--Bert Brothers 10:0S D. m.--Hiawatha Country club orchestra.
 10:02 ?, m.--Tenor.
 l0:03 p. m.--Terrace club orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

10 10 ?, n1.--Dinner music. Con tralto. Pianist. Baritone. Talk Music by A. & P. Gypsies. Fifth Avenue Old and New"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
WHS

Uoew's State Theater Bldg. - New
 York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
y-TAM

(Wlllard Storage Battery Co.,
 Cleveland, Ohio.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
WGIt

(Federal Telephone Mfg. Co.,
 Buffalo, N. Y,)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
MHAZ
NNIP

(Gimbel Bros. - Philadclphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

1 General Electric Co. -- schenec- tady, x. Y.l
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

i, thl pgag Aonra,H ogva
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
VOICESN THE AR
MONDAY.
KDKA

{ Westinghouse --- East Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall --- New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
WNAC

Shepard Stores--Boston.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
WICK

(Detroit Free Press--Detroit.) 6 ?. m.--Dinner concert.
 S:30 p. rn.--Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
WOO <. (John Wananiaker -- Philadelphia

1880 p. nn.-7-Sports results and po- lice reports, Dinner music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia French room orchestra. Si30 p. rl.-Musical program.
 9:25 p. m.--Fex theater orchestra. 9:55 ?. rri.--Time signal.
 10:02 ?. nl.--Westher forecast.
 10:0S p, m.-Grand organ recital. 10:30 p. m.-Dance program by Vincent Rizzo and his Hotel Syl- vania orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-19
DAMAGE BY FIRE $1,000
All Equipment of Chop Suey Restau-
rant Destroyed

Fire damage to a chop suey res
taurant operated by Sing Coon, in
the second story at 146 y. Illinois
St. Thursday, was estimated at ST.
600 by fire, officials today.
The blaze, which started in a
greese pan in the kitchen. destroyed
all the equipment, Coon said. The
Hoosier Optical Company. 14S y.
Illinois St, and Payne's Busy Bee
restaurant, 144 y. Illinois St, were
slightly damaged by smoke and
water. Prompt action OF the fire de
partment under the direction of
Chief John O'Brien confined the
flames to the restaurant.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-19

LOOK YOUR CHANCE
broom. modern bungalow. south; 3-caT
garage: terms Lincoln 1868. Owner OF
Washington 30S3.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-19
% Want Work Quicly?-Use Times Want Ads-Call Main $500
SCHOOL OPENS TONIGHT
Expect Large Enrolment in Y. NJ.
C. A. Night Glasses.

About 200 students are enrolled in
the night school which opens to-
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. James E.
Maxwell. educational director, an
nOunced.
Fred Hoke, a director. will speak
on your Opportunity, Grab It"
Enrolment is about so per cent
ahead of last year. Some Of the best
professional men in indianapolis
Will be teachers.
Two-year courses. meeting three
nights a week. have been organized
In marketing. purchasing, account
ing and credits. Other courses are
for eighteen weeks and Eeight
months.
Students are asked to come early
tonight to discuss their work with
instructors.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-19
CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP
Subject at Northwest Methodist Con-
ference at Clinton.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
y CLINTON, Ind. Sept 19--Ad-
dresses on Christian Stewardship,
home religion and personal evangel-
ism were scheduled today at the
annual gathering of the Northwest
Indiana Conference of the Methodist
Church.
The association Thursday voted 10
take over the property of the Battle
Ground Camp Meeting Association
at Battle Ground. near Lafayette.
A resolution was also adopted to
raise 5000, 900 TO aid in the construc-
ton OF a new church at Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-19
S2OO Cash


Six rooms and sleeping porch. thor
oughly modern. Front drive to garage
improvements in. $4,000, only 81 SOC
cash.
Marion County State Bank
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-19
Southeast
Ingram

4 dandy six room home. new roof new
paint inside and out new paper. new cleo
trir fixtures. paved street and alley. Il
block from car line: gas water. electric
lights. inside toilet; Just like new and
ready TO move into. S3950. terms. Mr..
Prather. with
Lorenz Schmidt G. Sons (Inc.)
81 Monument Circle.
Main 37l5. Evenings IRv. 06lS.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-19

Values iu bungalows north. This
fve-room modern bunga allow IN North
Tndianapons is also one Of the most
attractive Price only S4S50. Call
at once for appointment Mr.. Wees
ner Main 0792.
Washington Bank and Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-19
NOTTCE TO BIDDERS
JOHN kIILLT,
(SEAL) ALBERT HOFFMAN,

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate Of Helen Van Sickle. deceased,
late of Marion County, Indiana Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent.
PIERRE VAN SICKLE.
No. 226Ss
SAINT 5-12-lo
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-19
2q HISINEsS OPPORTUNITIES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

~~~~~>--~~~~~~~~~~-~-~
BUICK -Four touring 1873; bargain;
terms or trade CENTRAL BUICK co.
2Ql7 Ccutral Ave Ran. 1900. Open eve
'ulngs.
BUICK ( 1924 sedan; 4-wheei brakes:
h-ttcr than new. driven 1.000 miles.
owner 1884 Garfield Drive Shelby ear.
CI-EVEOLFT T. B. touring a late 1922
model. in fine condition. VIII sell at a
bargain and can use "a smaller car. talking
ma,hinc o- diamond IN trade Web. 1905.
CHEVROLET. 1923; Al condition has
some extras. less than 5000, terms.
CHEVROLET. r j. 1922 touring Al
coud fon. S3i5 terms Riley l52S.
CHEVROLET touring. 1920 will sell
cheap for cash Webster 1858.
DETROIT. electric, new tres and paint;
own charging outfit, cheap.
HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC.
100 W North. Lincoln 7o7S.
Open Evenings and sunday.
DODGE roadster. less than 500. 2419
y. Gale.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-19
d--Business Places

UNION ST modern siX rooms and bath
nice basement. brick and cement front
porch fire proof roof, house newly
painted. Can be bought on good terms. Z.
J OSBORN. Dreyel 6lS4.
VILLA Ave } rooms: exceptional buuga-
low. garage and side drive, east front;
paved street 500 viii handle Lin. 1874.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE .&s
Notice is hereby given that the unde%f
signed. executor of the last will and testaS~
ment OF Margaret A. COliett, deceased, plIr-
suant to an order duly entered IN the Pro
bate Court of Marion County. Indiana IN
the matter of the estate Of said Margaret
A. Collett. deceased, as appears IN Order
Book 90 page -, of said court on Oc-
tcber 20, 1924. at 10 M, at the office
of Clarke & Clarke, 73O-30 Bankers trust
building. Indianapolis, lISd., VIII o1fer Tor
sale at not less than the appraised value
thereof. and in lots or parcels to suit pur-
chasers, the following described real estate
situate i'll Marion County. Indiana, to-Tlt;
Lot Five Hundred Twenty l52O( In
Elder and Potts Armstrong Park addition
to the city OF Indianapolis
Lot Nine 90 in Cottage Home addition,
an addition to the city Of Indianapolis, as
per plat thereof in plat book 9, page 176,
in the. office of the Recorder OF Marion
That part of lots Eighty-two 1927.
Eighty-three (S3) and Eighty-fOur (S4),
in Robert Hanna's Heirs addition to the
city OF indianapolis, described as foIoWs
Beginning at point elghty-1our t84( feeG
south of the northeast corner OF lot eighty
two (82) thence west one hundred sixty
six f166) feet to an alley. thence south
forty-twO (42) feet, thence east one hun
dred siXty-siX 1850 feet to the east line
of lot eighty-two (S2). thence north forty
two (42) feet to the place OF beginning,
reference being made to the plat OF Han
mas Heirs addition, as recorded IN plat
book 3, page 70, in the office OF the Re-
If said real estate be not sold at said
place on said date. the undersigned Will
continue from day to day thereafter TO
offer said real estate Tor sale until sold
Said real estate will be sold subject to q
mortgage held by the Building and Loan
Association on each lot or parcel but Tree
and clear of all other liens and encum-
brances except taxes for 1924.
An, sale made will be subject to ap-
prova of the Marion Probate Court:
CHARLES B. CLARKE,
Fxno11 r Of the last w III and rest 2L1S0k
= If Margaret A Collett, deceased.
CLARKE & CLARKE, Attorneys.
Sept 10 26-Oct. 3. 10.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed the Board Of Commissioners Of
Marion County, Indiana, Will, up TO ~
O'Clock, a. m. Sept. %, 1879, receive
sealed bis for the following bridges:
No. 1861 767 in Perry Township, ~~
No 779. 780 in Franklin Township. ~
No. 764 in Washington Township.
No 769 in Pike Township.
according to plans and specifications on
file in the office OF the Auditor OF Marion
Each bid must be accompanied by
bond and an affidavit as required By law.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
JOHN KTTLEY.
(SEALl ALBERT HOFFMAN,,
JOHN c. McCLOSKEY..
Commissioners Of Marion County, Indiana.
Attest: HARRY DUNN. Auditor.
Sept. . II and 10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate Of Helen Van Sickle. deceased.
late of Marion County Indiana. Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent.
PIERRE VAN SICKLE.
No. 226ss.
Sept. 5-12-19.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30

Pleased with this reply, the chief
renewed his former pledge of friend
ship, and when Father DeSmet left
the village, sent three Indians with
him to Fort Pierre; one of them be-
ing his own son..
From Fort Vermillron ne continued
his trip in a canoe. 1t was then in
the middle of November, and the
Missouri was full of floating ice.
The danger of such an undertaking
the writer of this sketch can testify,
having herself crossed the Missouri
in a rowboat in November of 1865,
when the floating ice made it impos-
sible for the ferry to run from Ne
braska City. 1t is quite credible that
five times Father DeSmet and his
companions nearly persisted. They
spent their nights on the sand bars,
their food being frozen sweet pota-
toes and a little fresh meat. After
ten days they reached Council Bluffs,
and the first missionary expedition
to the Rockies ended.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30

did not forsake him in this emer-
gency. He arose and offered to
shake hands with the leader of the
party who asked why they were hid
ing in a ravine. Then looking the
priest over, he remarked, "Never in
my life have 1 seen such a man.
Who is he and where does he come
from?" The Canadian who was inter
rogated, and could speak a little
Sioux, replied, This man %converses
with the Great Spirit. He is the
French Black Robe and is come here
TO visit the different Indian tribes"
Impressed by this explanation, the
chief made his warriors lay down
their arms, and shake hands with the
stranger. After a preliminary smoke,
a large buffalo robe was laid on the
ground and Father DeSmet request
ed to seat himself on it. He com
piled and was borne in state to
the village by twelve warriors. There
the usual feast was given for the dis
tinguished guest, and he was treat
ed with every mark of friendliness.
That night, as Father DeSmet was
about to go to sleep, he was suddenly
aroused by the sight of his host of
the evening, standing by him, holding
aloft a knife. The unwelcome Wis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30

TIME history of early day missions
in the Montana Rocky mountains
is little more than a record of the
work of Father p. j. DeSmet, S. j., one
of the most interesting and noteworthy
characters in the annals of the West.
AS set forth in a recent article in these
columns, Father DeSmet came to st.
Louis from Belgium in 1920 and was
engaged in mission work in the lower
country for several years. In 1888 he
commenced his career as missionary
among the Indians, taking mp his resi-
dence among the P~ottawatomies near
Council Bluffs. Finally in response to
repeated calls from the FIathead In
dams it was decided to send Father De
Smet to that tribe. He accordingly set
out in 1910 and thus commenced that
famous series of journeys throughout
the West which made his name well
known on both sides of the Atlantic.
Father De Smet made several trips
to and from st. Louis and the Rocky
Mountains of the Northwest. He trav-
tribes. He was loved and respected by
the Indians, and never suffered harm at
their hands. Many are the entertaining
incidents connected with the visits of
the "Black Robe" and his figure was
a welcome one in the wigwam
of the Indian. His principal labors
were among the Flathead Indians, for
whom he conceived a most sincere and
repaternal affection, and in whose ter
ritory he founded his first mission.
The author, in the accompanying ar
ticIe, in a brief, but interesting manner
the eventful trip of Father
De Smet to the Rockies on the occasion
Of his first trip in 1910.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
Motor Accidents,Tak AXE
i 4,412 Lives During
40 I'm Montana

A total Of 4,142 deaths from
accidents during 1928 caused by
automobiles and other motor Vehi-
cIes, excluding motorcycles, is
shown in statistics assembled by
the census bureau, covering the
death registration area of the I'm
tied States, which contains 87.6
per cent OF the total population.
This total represents a death rate
Of 14.9 per 100000 population, as
compared with 1875 in 1922; 11.5 in
1921, and 1914 in 1920.
California topped the list with a