davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

may reasonably be certain, was not
eXerted in favor Of peace.
Another element of discomfort,
was introduced among the Sioux by
the French half-breeds who drifted
down from Canada, and we're enter
tanned by them. Louis Riel was one
of these, and Sitting Bull knew him
in 1865 and 1865, years of increas-
ing Indian troubles, that eliminated I
in the Custer Battle.
Sitting Bull, it will be remembered 4
went to Canada, where he was we'll
received, and permitted to live there !
in peace, but no provision was made !
for feeding and clothing the exiles.
It was the fear of hunger that at
length forced them to submit to the
terms. offered them by the United
States government At the confer
.ence preceding his return south, Sit
ting Bull said to the commissioners
sent to treat with him, "If you
have one honest man in Washington,
send him here and will talk with
him" Apparently the honest man did
not materialize, for the government
did not abide by the terms it had OF
lfered Sitting Bull was imprisoned,
and afterwards turned over to
Buffalo Bill to be an added attrac-
ton in his "Wild West Show"
After the Unkpapas went to the
/ Standing Rock reservation, they
Lived on Grand river, and engaged in
what was at that time the profitable
business of raising horses. Then a
| Nevada half-breed prophet annOUnc-
ed that the Messiah had appeared to
him on the top of mOul tain, and
stated he would no longer tolerate
the white race which crucified Him,
but would destroy them, and give
the land to the red race. This was
to be done in two years, and mean
while the Indians must have dances
according to forms He prescribed.
Then began the "Ghost Dances, "
which made the whites apprehensive.
Thinking itting Bull might have
lsOme ulteriOr motive in promoting
the dances, for who else could have
originated them, it was decided to
larrest him, and Indian police were
detailed for the purpose. They found
him sleeping, and after awakening
him, and helping him dress, led him
from his cabin. Seeing that he was
about to be taken away, he called
upon his men for help. They respond
ed in force. In the engagement
that followed, Sitting Bull his son
and his adopted brother were killed
and the Messiah failed to redeem
His promise to the red race, on thu
specified date.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

their annual journey to the Judith
country to pick berries.
It was a matter of record that this
chief never killed women or children,
states DR.. Eastman, which is more
than can be said of our own soldiers,
in their fights with the Indians. The
same authority claims Indians were
not blOodthirsty until taught to be so
by their contact with the whites
This hardly accOrds with what Park
man tells of the IroQuOis in the col
onial days. 1t seems, however, that
a Sioux was forced to do penance for
killing. cit was the degree Of risk
which brought honor rather than the
number slain, and a brave must
mourn thirty days with blackened
face and 1Ossened hair, for the enemy
whose life he had taken"
DR.. Eastman's estimate of the
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

Chief was gained from knowing him
personally, and what further could II
be learned from his acquaintances
and his relatives. Sitting Bull was
illiterate, but he was not ignorant.
Cali that he learned, he verified for
himself and put into daily practice.
In personal appearance he was rather
commonplace and made no immed
late impression, but as he talked he |
seemed to take hold of his hearers !
more and more. He was bull-head- |
ed; quick to grasp a situation, and |
not readily induced to change his |
mind. He was not suspicious until !
he was forced to be so. All his mean
er traits were developed by the ev-
ents of his later career"
Last summer, in an interview CIV
en- to one of our leading journals,
General Hugh Scott, spoke of Sitting
Bull as being a ''mean, troublesome
Indian" which he certainly was to
the whites; but he himself claims
this "meanness" was the white
mans mask he found it policy to as
sumo when he dealt with them.
General Scott did not give him
credit for military ability, yet he
was no coward as is proved by an
act of his when he was about %
years old. A party of Sioux had gone
to fight the Crows, with whom they
always seemed to be at enmity, al
! though they were Of common stock.
All the Crows we're put to flight eX-
cept one, who remained entrenched in
a narrow cOulee frem which he could
not be driven. Calling upon the 9TH
er warriors to follow him, Sitting
Bull rushed up to where the enemy
was hidden, and reaching over with
his coup stick, tried to fOrcs the
Crow to show himself so that he
might be shot.
Coming out just far enough to
thrust his gun into the face Of Sit
ting Bull, the enemy again crept back
lOut Of sight. Hearing no shots fired
by the rest Of the Sioux he thought
were close at hand. Sitting Bull
looked around, and was surprised to
see that he was alone. Then ne re
allied the Crow had exhausted all
his ammunition. Dashing up TO the
entrenchment, he threw his loaded
gun into the cOulee, and disarmed
went back to lead his men TO the
charge saying: "I have armed MIN
lot VIII MOL SCI q NAosHD AAllM ll1AAcl
unarmed. I will strike him again
with my cOGp-staff to count the firsi
feather; who will count the second?
AS before stated in these sketches
four strokes, or "cOups," were per
mitted on the body Of an enemy. bu
the first counted highest. Thus b!
their leader encouraged, the remain
der of the Sioux joined Sitting Bul
in the second attack; the Grow wa
slain, and Sitting Bull wounded
This was assuredly not the act o
a coward.
Once, in a fight with the Assinni
BONES, a boy Of that tribe was mad
prisoner, and would have been kille
but for Sitting Bull, who rescue
him and adopted him as a brother
Throughout his life, this Assinn
boine was devoted to his rescuer, an
always represented him in battle, al
nOuncing, after some brave deed. g
Sitting Bulls boy, did this ia b
name"
DR.. Eastman says that Sitting Bu
''Was a born diplomat, a ready speal
er and in middle life he ceased to
on the Warpath. % become The con
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18
Sitting Bull, Chief Councillor Of Sioux.
Was BraUe and Influential Leader
(By MRS. NJ. E. PLAssMANN)

(By MRS. NJ. E. PLASSNIANN)
TT WOULD seem that so much has
been written about Sitting Bull,
a anything further concerning him
would be superfluous, but as the
leading character in the Custer bat
tie, everything we can learn concern
ing him is worthy Of note. It is
doubtful if with all his many biOg-
raphies anyone correctly represents
him. In his Indian Heroes" DR..
Eastman has probably come nearest
to giving a true analysis of the man.
A study of his face shows him to
have had many feminine character
istics. 1t was not a handsome face,
and was entirely destitute of any in
dicatiOns of humOr.. Sitting Bull was
not handsome like Two Strike, nor
did he have the strong features of
Chief Gall. His cheek bones were
high like a Tatar's and his forehead
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

Frank R. Venable, Butte, secretary
treasurer; directors, S. 3. Peterson,
Gerat Falls, L. 3. Hathaway, Boze-
man, R. j.. Spaulding, Missoula, and
P. l.. Hudson, Lodge Grass. The
1926 meeting will be at Billings.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

Capt. ROaId Amundsen, discOv-
crer of the south pole, who last
summer attempted to fly to the
north pole, will speak in Great
Falls next February under the aus
piCcs of the Lions club. His SUBJ
ieCt, which will be illustrated with
pictures taken on that famous
trip, will be "Our Airplane Dash to
the North Pole"
Captain Amundsen, according to
his personal representative, A. G..
McDOugall, of New York City, will
speak in AZ American cities between
now and next May, when he will
make his second attempt to fly to the
north pole Already 100000 Of the
half million necessary to finance his
flight has been subscribed by Lincoln
Ellsworth. who will accompany the
explorer. The balance Mr.. Amundsen
will pay himself from his income on
the present speaking tour.
Premier MussOlini, according to
Mr. McDOugall, has sold to Mr.
Amundsen one of the Italian govern
ments dirigibles for use in his next
attempt to reach the pole by air
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

J. A. Shoemaker of Billings, was
elected president of the Montana As
sociatiOn of Commercial Secretaries
at the annual meeting in Butte. 9th
er officers chosen were: William G..
Ferguson, Helena, vice president;
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18
Cutleura for PImply Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
crra Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

Mrs. Child of London is in charge
of a business whose main stock in
trade consists of snakes and lizards.
The business was started by her
father in 1853.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18
CAPT. AMUNlDSEN
COMING TO STATE
FAMOUS EXPLORER WILL SPEAK
IN GREAT FALLS IN
FEBRUARY

DiscOverer of South Pole Will Tell
of His Recent Flight to Reach the
North Pole by Airplane; Is prepar-
ing for Another Arctic Trip
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

ticularly engaging models from Paris
A One-piece frock Of pastel blue has
bands in graduated widths bordering
the skirt, knee-high, and is used in
the same manner on a cape Of the
pastel three-quarter length.
Partisan designers who specialize in
sports things, as they are translated
according to French standards, have g
feeling for the cape model rather thar
for the more tailored English idea
Most Of their outing clothes this sea.
son illustrate the three-piece costume
dress, which is literally a two-piece
affair plus a cape matching in ma,
terial and design.
The accessories for sports suits ara
important and interesting, for they In.
dicate the thought given to this type
Of costume, which but a few wears
ago had not arrived" Ensemble Is
the ideal Of the cOuturiere, and sports
suits assume that hat, shoes and
stockings, gloves, even belt and tie
must match or work into an artistic
scheme.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
@ Il 2dIld(4 71.Vl7
97ItlIDES

''The time to fight mosquitoes
and flies is when they are in the
egg or larva stage, not after they
have matured. An ounce of pre-
ventiOn will do the work of many
fly traps and mosquito bars" de-
clares DR.. J. Allen Patton, of New
ark, N. J.
Preventive work in the spring
will wipe out the breeding places, :"
says DR.. Patton, who is the medical
director of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company" and viii, to a
large extent, eliminate these men
aces to the public health"
The house fly feeds and breeds
on every kind of filth, ne says, and
is a remarkably efficient carrier OF
disease. It specializes in typhoid,
dysentery, Asiatic cholera and
other diseases, including tubcvcul-
Osis. Swatting the fly is. an accept
able means of annihilating the full
grown pest, but not so effective in
the end as preventive measures.
For it is much easier to clear away
the potential breeding place for q
million flies than it is to swat or
catch that million after they have
grown to q lively maturity.
Flies lay their eggs principally in
stables, garbage dumps and neg
lected garbage pals, and connun-
ity effort to clean UP these places
and Keep them clean viii result in
the saving of much future sw2ttiag.
E-c-c--i-case on the other hand,
lay th1ir eggs on the surface Of
stems water, no matter how
small TIE body which makes the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
Outdoor Girl Has
Many Pretty logs
Charming Colors and Mate
rails Feature Summer
Sports Clothes.

Sports clothes are like the peren-
nials in the garden. They are not
for a place or a season, for all life in
the social world and it's provinces has
moved into the open, and the proper
trappings for outdoor play have be-
come matter for the serious considera-
ton Of the designers, writes a fashion
correspondent in the New York Times
The oldtime modistes had no such
problem in their trade, for they had to
solve only the difficulties of gowns for
dancing and dining, for mornings and
afternoons on verandas, for riding and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

The program as published in the
Producers News two weeks ago was
carried oUt and every musician did
his or her part wonderfully we'll and
are an honor to their instructor.
Following the program Ice cream
and cake was served to all present.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all those present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
Mrs. Ostby's Music Class
Gives Recital at Antelope

A very enjoyable musical program
was given at the Community church
on May 18th by the pupils who are
taking instructions in music from
Mrs Ostby eff Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

An unusual project has been set
In motion in New York. A BUSH
ness building, taller than the Wool
worth, is to rise on Broadway -
and dedicated to Christianity. 1t
is to be known as Broadway
Temple, containing, a church,
auditorium, schools, hotel, stores
and business Offices. Help God
open an office on Broadway is the
bond slogan. DR.. Christian 2.
Reisner, a Methodist minister from
Kansas, is the leader in the move
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
Do You Want a Boyish Figure?

Do as Miss Lila Everett of Los
Angeles if you would keep a girlish
figure. She does it to keep fit for
swimming-and many victories.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
n12eygal
%; yE--c-0zVs
Uncle ,JoknaI

If we'd count the lady soloists
Of which we're jestly proud,
there'd be lot of people that's
astonished at the crowd. Of
course we learn statistics that
we didn't usto know, when they
come in bales and baskets on
the family radio.
My neighbor-right here by
me-is inclined to make mistak-
es, for he hates the high sopran-
ner like St. Patrick hated snaz-
es; He says it cracks his ear
drums when he listens at 'em
squeal-which in regards to
song-birds amt the proper way
to feel.
We hear some fiery language
at the female opry-scores-why,
my neighbor jerked his head
set off, an throwed it out of
doors! Sometimes l argy with
him, that a thing which can't be
cured, like the fierce sopranner
solo, somehow has TO be endur-
ed. II anything n make me
grab my sword and want to slay
its to hear q blubberin' Bas-
so strike 'The Road to Manda-
Iay."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice .Noonan of Law,
renee, Mass, don't mind at all IN feeding
thirteen mouths three times a day,-theiH
family Of ten girls and three boys, - nor
have they ever found it q hardship.
Evening star., 1925-01-01

Note: Although we
are not quoting compar-
ative prices, rest assured
that every garment has
been d r a S tt c a IL y re.
duced.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
SUES FOR SUPPORT.
Maj. Duenner's Wife Accuses Him
of Cruelty.

Mrs. Winifred r. Duenner yester-
day filed suit for maintenance in the
District Supreme Court against Rob-
ert Henry Duenner, a major in the
Medical Corps of the United States
Army, charging cruelty and made
quate support. She declares she had
to leave her husband while they were
living at San Antonia, Tex, because
of alleged cruelty. The officer is now
stationed at Brooklyn, y. Y. They
were married September 20, 1910, and
have two children. The officer re-
ceives $500 per month, the wife tells
the court. The is represented by
Attorney William W. Ross.
Milton +. Lowe, IS years old,
through his father, Eugene w. Lowe,
has filed suit to annul his marriage
10 Lucille b. Newjahr, July IL last.
The boy says he has since learned
that his wife had been under mental
observation for several months be-
fore the wedding and was again at
tackled with a mental disorder three
days after the ceremony. She is now
at st. Elizabeths Hospital for the
Insane. Attorney Earle 3. Wood ap-
pears for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-01-01

Although phosphate deposits of
the Djebe -Onk fields of Algeria were
discovered 20 years ago and are
known to contain 1000 O00, 900 metric
tons. work never has been started
because rival efforts of Algiers and
Tunisia have prevented construction
of a railroad to the field from either
sitv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Wheat Yield Per Acre
BeLOW 5-Year Average
Good Year for Corn Is Predicted in Fedora
Departments Estimate; Oats Are Poor

NTAsHINGToN. July 10, - By
w u. Pl-Tho condition OF all
wheat IN tho United states on july
l was g3,t per cent, forceastinE a
total production this year ot ESQ.,,
ooo. 600 bushels tho department. Of
agriculture estimated yesterday art
ernoon This compared with a con.
dition OF ass on juno / when the
forecast was Tor eel o0c, 600 bushels
and 20 per cent July last year,
when Sls. 600. 600 bushels were pro
duced.
The yield per acre this year was
estimated az lg6 bushels compared
with i6l last year and a fivc-year
average OF 1872,
Wheat remaining on farms on
July /, was estimated AZ 1914 per
cent OF last years crop. or about
20, IaS, 600 bushels as compared with
so,eSO. 600 bushels, on tho Same date
last year,
Tho acreage OF all whsatis 5s.s9t.,
0O0-g9,6 OF last years acreage,
The condition OF winter wheat
July 1 was $50 per cent. forecast,
ing a production OF 1ot. 1000. 900
bushels June and production
last year Of SOC, 900 900 bushels.
Tho yield per acre was estimated
at r2,7 bushels. compared with iss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
DISTRICT SPLIT
OVER LIGHTS
Residents in Hot Debate
Over costly" Proposal

old anlmosities wors rssusritatsd
Thursday when Queen Anne resi-
dents staged as bitter a council lob
by controversy as ever ala the RAT
nisr Valley protagonista and an
thAoniuts OF the Streolcsr line pur-
chase. They ggyo utilities commit.
tssmen an interesting hour dohnt-
Ing tho proposed installation Of clus.
ter lights In front OF their proper.
ties
Charges OF Misrepresentation were
banded back and forth. accusation,
OF double dealing were heard as op.
posing factions battlsd over tho pro-
posed improvement.
Chairman TindAll finally declared
that tho matter would so up on a
resolution ana that the nntis might
renew their protests when notified
OF the assessments 20 pay for IN,
work
II viii coat about SO n front foot
tho city bearing no part Of tho e1.
penss 20 put In tho cluster lights
Street Superintendent Barkhufi
said.
Petitioners asked for the lights on
w Caller and w Boston sta. from
Queen Anne ave 20 First ave. w,
and on Boston IT. from Queen Anne
ave. 10 Flrst ave. ~ Protestantr
said II would cost too much for
Just n luxury"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

last year and a fye.year average
OF a.. Tho condition OF AprinE
wheat July was SSH per cent fore.
casting production OF &c 400 600
compared with an estimate OF asa.
oOo. 900 bushels juno / and a pro-
duetion last year OF eSl. 900, 600 bush.
els. The Yield per acre was eatl
mated at is bushels. compared with
1873 last year and fiye.ycRr aver.
ago OF 1913.
The condition OF corn on July !
was sdt per cent .forecastinE n
production OF 500 .Oo0. 900 bushels
compared with 2.ss7. ooo.o 900 bushels
last year and fivo.year average
OF seas. 900. 600 bushels.
The yield per aero or corn was
estimated at 20 bushels and the
acreage was placed AZ ioe. 6.i 900.
or 1918 per cent OF last years
acreage.
other estimates included;
oats-July / condition. 7ss per
cent: foreoasted production. 1922
0oO 600 bushels. compared with June
estimate OF 1895. 900. 900 bushels
and last years i.bte. O0o.o 900 bushels,
estimated Yield. per acre. s9i
bushels. compared with SEA last
year and five year average OF 5i.a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
PREDICT BUSES
IN SEATTLE
Statesmen Would Have City
Invest Five Millions

Declaring that within 10 years Sc.
attic will be operating 5000. 900
municipal bus line. in addition 10 is
100000 street car system, rs
autobus statesmen conferred with
city officials on staudardizing speci.
fieations for municipal buses Thurs.
day,
They enylsioned Seattle In
which all tho future transportation
extension would ha by autohua.
great motor vehicles carrying from
II 10 CT passengers.
They predicted that tho day will
come when double .dcckcru. such as
arc now operated in New York and
Philadelphia. viii DO used In Seat.
tie.
Thru r. q. Hoffman. Of tho Pierce.
Arrow Co. and NJ. b. Mills. Western
representative OF the yellow Coach
Co. the city officials heard OF the
new gaselectrio au,obuaes being
tested out In Albany and Philadoi.
phia. They eliminate gearshiftlnE
and are run by a gasoline motor
which generates power In txo cleo.
trio motors to run the car II II
controlled solely by foot throttle
and steering wheel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

ton OF Liliopoulos. items ranrpr
from "spuds. $500 20 "snuff Il,
cents" and Candy, % cents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
WANT EXTENSION
~" District Would Have
Cars Run to 41St ST.

Petitions containing $40 names
may so by tho board NEXT Thursday
II the council utilities committee &C.
eepts recommendations Of supcrin.
,sndsnt David w Henderson against
extending the wallingtord car inn
from y. shth TO Y. tist st., on Uni.
verEity way.
The petitions were filed b. the
Citizens Transportation club, S. II.
Hardt. secretary. and aAk extension
OF tho car limo 20 relieve congestion
at tho present terminal and 90 con.
meet with tho Mon,lake aud n.
broadway car lines AZ the new alta.
dunn connection.
Henderson advises that the pres.
ent terminal Is adequate. and re.
movai viii only result IN heavier
congestion with ~ broadway. East.
lake. University. Cowen Park aud
RAvrnnA cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Main Street

Edwin l.. Bcrllner. New York.
staying nj The olympic, :, l.
Bowman. Investments. mopplng
his brow on Second ave. Judge
John \. Jurcy. lawyer. mssil,st'
ing on james ~. W. J. Regain,
clerk. climbing the shady side OF
Marion 81. James Bothweil,
realtor. returning from lunch
on Second ave. c, J. Hutehin.
son. sand merchant. catching a
car on Third ave W. &. Par
sons, printer. keeping the
presses moving on Third ave.
Louis SidclSlsy, tailor. travelling
tho sunny side Of Third ave.
=. &. In Pine photographer.
crossing Third az Seneca ID,
Cicon, shoe sinner. ncurrying
around tho corner al Fourth
and Union, j. r, Jennings, II.
hrarisn. entertaining visitors a,
Tho olympic, Ole Iiaug. labor,
or. longing for rain on univer.
Hlty ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Grocer Sues Greek
Consul for Supplies

Claiming that he supplied gro
cerien and merchandise 10 four men
employed in clearing the defendant's
farm. r. @. Wilson. snoqualmio gro.
Ger. has filed superior court suit
against tho local Greek consul. c. j..
Llliopouios and his wife, 10 collect
a bin Of 9233.3s.
Wilson says he delivered tho
goods 10 the four men At the direc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
CHAMPS ON TRIP
Girls Basketball Team Is
to Play in Seattle

The Commercial Grads" Edmon'
ton girls basketball team, holders Of
the worlds championship. have
started on a tour Of the central and
western states. visiting Winnipeg on
June so. en- route to Minneapolis and
ST. Paul.
other points 90 be touched on the
tour are Kansas City. Guthrie, Fort
Worth. San Diego. Los Angeles. san
Francisco. Portland. Seattle. Victoria
and Vancouver.