davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
ELEVEN TURKEYS
 WON AT SHOOT

Nine men won from one to threC birds each at the Juneau Gun Clul Thanksgiving turkey shoot yester. day. The shooting, as a whole was very good. The men were placed in classes, determined by a preliminary shoot, that gave each fan an equal chance with his fell low contestants to take home a bird.
 The winning men were: Council 1, Carter 1, Miles 1, Barmus 3. Pulver 1, Doc. Simpson 1, Raddl 1, Kimbrough 1, Mumbrue 1.
 After the turkey winning event, the regular Sunday trap shoot was held. Council and Truesdale tied for high score, breaking 25 blue rocks each. Ed Jones and Hel- lenthal jr., were shooting at the traps for the first time Jones broke 12 targets while Hellenthal jr., just getting the feel of his gun, broke one J. Williams was second high man with 24 shattered discs, Bernard 23, McNaughton 22, Mumbrue 21. Waterude 21, Pulver 20, Miles 20, Doc. Simpson 20, Barmus 20. l. Goldstein and C.. Goldstein 19 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
.TROJANS TAKE
 CHAMP IONSHIP
Administer Crushing 2S to 7 Victory Over
 Idaho Vandals

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 26.- Southern California's Trojans rode into the Pacific Coast football championship last Saturday by a crushing 2S to victory over the Idaho Vandals.
 Undefeated and tied only once, the Trojans are challenged only by California with two ties and no defeats.
 The woefully weak but ponder ously large Idaho Vandals gave the Trojans a bitter battle holding the latter scoreless in the first half n q stopping the California thrusts in the two periods and threatened twice. The steady stream of Trojan reserves gradual ly downed the resistance but Ida ho was still able to drive a touch- down in the closing period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
STANFORD AND
 CALIFORNIA IN TIE GRID GAME
Eighty Thousand Fans Sit Through Four Thrill
 ing Periods

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov 26.- Eighty thousand persons sal through four throbbing quarters Saturday afternoon to see Stan- ford and California fight a 13 to 13 tie in the thirty fourth annual game.
 California's advantage, piled up in the first half by two touch- downs, dwindled before the mighty finish of. Stanford.
 In the last quarter, California s hopes for a victory went down in that thrilling part of the game. Simkins dropped the oval into the hands of Frantrup over the goal line.
 California started the scoring when Bancroft intercepted a pass and ran 76 yards to a touchdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
ARMY DEFEATS
 NEBRASKA 13-3

WEST POINT, Nov. 26.-The red shirted Giants of Nebraska tried to stop the red-haired terrors of the Army but failed last Satur- day afternoon after a gallant start. Red" Sagle led the Army's smash ing 13 to victory and the Corn huskers gave Cagle another boost for the All-American rating of the season.
 The Cadets scored all points in the last half. The rush, by Red, put Nebraska to rout after being play ed to a standstill in the first half. Two plays, a pass and smashing 30-yard dash off the tackle by Cagle started the scoring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
GREAT DISASTER REPORTED;MAN LIVES ARE LOST
Shipping Is Hard Hit-2l Vessels Wrecked or
 in Distress
(Contlnued rom Page One )
GALE STARTS SATURDAY

LONDON, Nov. 26. - Terrific storms on the coast of the Brit ish Isles and Northern Europe drove shipping to shelter last Saturday and caused loss of life, nine persons en land and one in an ocean wreck, according to reports Saturday night.
 Atlantic liners were delayed reaching port The George Wash ington and Lancastria on the way to Plymouth, reported gales and tremendous seas.
 23 Rescued
 A life guard crew rescued 23 men of the crew of the steamer Emile Delman at New Bright. One man is missing.
 Twenty vessels ran to shelter northeast of the Isle of Wight Saturday afternoon.
 A large fleet of steamers and sailing ships are riding out the gale, anchored off Liverpool.
 Telegraph communication was nearly suspended in Northern Ireland and England and heavy property damage is reported in eastern sections. At Mideheshire thousands Of trees were blown down and thousands of acres of land flooded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
WOMAN EATS ONLY
 BABY FOOD } YEARS

For 3 years I ate only baby food, everything else formed gas. Now. thanks to Adlerika, I eat everything and enjoy life. Mrs. M. Gum.
 Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas on the stom- aeh and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adler ika will surprise you. Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
PRINCETON IS
 WINNER OVER
 NAVY PLAYERS
Fire 9 to 0 Broadside Into Navy "Whitey''
 Lloyd Is Ace

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.- Princeton was blasted to the foot of the list of undefeated eastern teams in the final game last Sat urday by the devastating Navy broadside led by "Whitey' Lloyd, winning by a score of to 0. The blond halfback scored all the points. Again and again Prince ton battled their way to the goal line cnly to lose the ball on a fum- ble or downs.
 The Navy scored at the start in the first quarter by a 77 yard run by Lloyd. who added three points in the final period by placement goal
 A throng of 70,000 witnessed the defeat of Princeton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
HARVARD GIVES YALE WALL0P:
 SCORE 1T TO 0
Harvard Stages Parade Celebrating First Vic
 tory Since '22

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 26.- Harvard last Saturday got out a new run of ammunition and she'll ed Yale out of the bowl with a IT to 0 defeat before a record break ing crowd.
 Harvard was off in front with a touchdown in the first period, an- other in the third and topped eff with a field goal in the fourth.
 Yale was unable to do any y.hing.
 After the game, Harvard sup porters tore up the goal posts and staged a parade celebrating the first victory since 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
GALE ON FRENCH COAST

FARIS, Nov. 26. - The entire coast of France from Dunkirk to Bordeaux was swamped by a southeasterly gale that blew near hurricane force all day Saturday. There is much property damage reported but no loss of life.
 Liners, riding mountainous waves, were delayed many hours. One steamer, the Goldeie, flashed an sos.
 All wires went down for a stretch of eight miles in the re- zion of Hazebrouk.
 The temperature began falling Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
GRID SCORES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are scores of prin- cipal football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Northwestern 27; Dartmouth 6. Illinois 8; Ohio State 0. Michigan 10, Iowa '.
 Harvard IT; Yale o.
 Minnesota 6; Wisconsin 0. Army 13; Nebraska 3. Princeton 0; Navy 9. Stanford 13; California 13. Oregon 31; Montana 6. Southern California 2S; Idaho [. Centre 0; Vanderbilt 26. Gonzaga 13; Loyola 6. Michigan State [; North Caro- Iina 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
AT R0DEN'S CASH STORE

The following goods are mark ed at a saving of 25a; also, many other items are now on sale at the CASH STORE at RE VARIABLE PRICES. The Cash Store in the Case Building at Main and Front Streets have a wonder line of Drys Goods and Clothing for women and children, especially nice articles for the smaller child. Shoes for women and children-a very fine assort- ment of piece goods-heavy wool en shirts for men and boys. Stamped linen and embroideries for THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT. Also complete sets of dishes, also open stock. Carpets, Linoleums, single Beds and Mattresses=and many other useful items. All at a reduction of 25e1.
 adv. THE CASH STORE.
 
 ALBUMS
 For your Summer Snap Shots.
 Winter and Pond Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
WISCONSIN ],
 MINNESOTA S

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 26.-Bron- ko Nagurski ruined Wisconsin's chances of winning unchallenged the western conference champion ship when Minnesota walloped the Badgers last Saturday afternoon by to o. Nagurski scored early in the second period. after a tumble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineaa


 Frank Morris, Haines; B. r Oldmixon, Fort Worth, Texas; J s. Jeffry, J. Anstay, Seattle; c Sullivan, Inian Island; Pete Des. pot, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. F Atkins, MT. and Mrs. J. r. Var. bough, Sam Olsen, J. D. Day, G Mizner, J.Grubisic, Spokane.
 Alaskan
 MT and Mrs. w. E. Baines Ketchikan; I. Thibodeau. Hyder; s. F. Beck, Funter; w. s. Pecko- vich, Taku: Ray Race, Ketchikan; Clyde Long, Medford, Oregon; Hans Lundberg; Chas. Parker.
 Zynda
 Mrs. Chas. Burch, Wrangell; R. w. J. Reed, Haines; Mrs. K. J Maursbad, Hidden Falls; L. A. White, city.
 Varied selection of Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
TURKEY

In order to $ E c U R D that Thanksgiving Turkey better ORDER now.
 adv. D. B. Femmer, Phone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26

Varied selection of Christmas cards at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
ALBUMS

For your Summer Snap Shots. Winter and Pond Go. adv
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

CARS CROWN-Here is one of the bejeweIcd of the illfated Romanoffs. The Treasury De- partment is that many of the perfect stones from the Russian royal collection being smugged into this country. u,.,,o.,, s.,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

MANY indeed are the ghost cities. the
all but forgotten mining camps, OF
AVA western Montana's mineral zone. Day
by day the processes of disintegration
are blotting out the evidences of mans
handiwork and they are returning TO
that great solitude with which nature
had surrounded them before civilization,
excitement and the feverish pursuit of
wealth marked them for fame. The IA
nous old camp of Pony is joining that
famous company of ghost cities of the
past. Perhaps its decadence is but tenn
porary and some day an energetic pros
pector will reawaken the camp to ac-
tivity and new fame greater than 1t ever
enjoyed before.
At any rate the commissioners Of Madi-
son county revoked the towns charter
more han a year ago. Its community
is no longer able to function as an in
corporated place. Its mines are Idle;
the stamp mills that were pounding out
their daily supply of gold 30 years ago
long have ceased to function. Its people
are gone. Most of its stores and houses
are abandoned. Bats II w~oodchucks are
crowding in where once there was a bee
hive of energy and activity.
In 1878, says q Montana history, Pony
gave promise of becoming 4 OF the
greatest mining camps of the territory
1t had a schoolhouse, 40 dwellings, twc
stores. two hotels, a billiard saloon anc
one public hall. There we're also two
churches. Pony was the goal Of the
argonauts of 1877 when a stampede di'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

you can see by the plunge that the ban
makes. Hold up! or somebody goes to
the devil now. II the band Is large 1t
fills the ravine full to the brim, n the
bindmost of the herd pass over on top Of
the foremost. 1t requires Workmanship
not to be carried over without own
consent: but then we mountain men are
all good horsemen. Over the ravine We
go: but we do 1T In our own way"
Bulls on Outside
This is the most vivid description of
q buffalo hunt / have run across in much
reading on the subject. Meek was a
white man. but on this occasion he
hunted with Indians under their direc-
ton, and strictly conforming to their
rules. He speaks Of pressing into the
herd to reach a COW he had singled out
as his victim. This was necessary. as
the bulls were on the outskirt of the
herd; the COWS and calves within were
thus better protected.
After the Indians under Four Bears
had killed the number Of buffaloes they
could butcher that late afternoon, they
made no attempt to kill more. Whatever
pleasure they derived from the hunt,
that was not their main object. They
sought food, clothing. and the many
things the buffalo furnished them. They
were lar too Wise 10 Wantonly destroy
that on which they depended for their
existence. They conserved both game
and fuel.
At the close of the recent pioneer ban
quet at Butte, l entered the lobby OF
the hotel as those veterans In knowledge
Of Indian customs. "Sandbar" Brown,
and Duncan Macdonald were engaged
in telling Of old times. AS / fingered in
their vicinity, / overheard Mr.. Brown
remark, The Indians never wasted any
thing"
mo-" concurred Macdonald. my uncle
always said, Never kill more game than
you can use; If you do; here he
added some dire penalty that would fol-
low. which my defective hearing failed
to catch. although I thought he said
supernatural powers would avenge the
wrong. Plenty Of white men are super
stitious, but. unfortunately, this has
never operated to prevent their wanton
destruction Of wild life,
In removing the hide from bulls 1t
was first cut along the backbone. These
hides were used for making shields, par
fleches. etc. Robes were made from the
hides OF the cows. and In skinning their
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

to the expectant sitters. No such thing
as any one starving in an Indian camp
IL DOC was there. If n starved, all
starved. 1t remained for civilization to
~inaugurate a different policy.
When a buffalo was slain, the hide and
certain portions belonged to he slayer
There were strict rules governing the
distribution Of the rest of the meat.
The hunter with his share OF the meat
rode at once to his tepee, and gave 1t to
his wife, who took 1t to her mother.
The latter, after cooking it brought this
product Of her culinary skill to her son
in-law who, together with his family
ate it. Whether the mother-in-law was
invited to stay to dinner, we are not
told: but presumably she did, for when
the meal ended her s~on-in-law ordered
his wife to fetch In q fine mare, which
was then presented to the old woman,
with the reason for the gift explained to
the %onlookers, "She has been feeding
me-" Many horses must have exchanged
owners after a successful hunt. 1t was
q great day for the mothers-in-law.
Hides Next Prepared
The preparation Of the hides followed
the day of feasting. They were stretched
out on the ground and pegged down,
n all the fat scraped off with an in
strument made from elk's horn, then
put In upright frames and scraped down
until Thin enough, after which they were
worked with the hands until soft. This
task belonged to the women These UNI
dertook the whole process Of tanning
the skins, and preparing them for mar
ket OF tribal use.
The buffalo was regarded with veneraz
ton by the tribe. 1t was believed they
taught the medicine men who treated
the wounded. This they did by dreams
which revealed where grew healing
plants. and how they were to be used.
1t was a much cheaper and easier way
Of attaining knowledge, than TO spend
several years at a medical college. Today
there are but few buffaloes remaining,
and these few evidently have neither the
time nor the inclination to enlighten
white surgeons. in dreams or otherwise.
With the virtual extinction OF the buff
falo, is following, as the Indians them
selves predicted, the rapid dwindling In
numbers Of the native race. No longer
do they break camp for the annual aunt
with the precision and Formally &C
compsnying a military maneuver. Herd
ed on reservations, they are learning the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

assured of a joyous welcome.
Back they rode triumphant, bearing
the spoils of the chase that were eager
ly anticipated by the tribe. Outside the
village, lined up on either hand, the old.
the weak, in fact, all who were needy.
and themselves unable to join the hunt,
awaited, seated on the ground, the re-
turn of the warriors. Well these knew
they would be accorded a share of the
meat SO eagerly craved. Nor were they
disappointed. AS the hunters passed
between them. pieces of meat were tossed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
%Moving Camp $ IS Is: s.; S S 81: e; ;; %$%$E $ : $ $$: W. VS. %$ ; En-: IF ; e.:
UnmenL Laos of Tribe RIdy Enforced by Regularly Designated Officials The Buffalo Hunt j

position was reversed. Everything was
saved, either for eating or for other pur-
poses. Even the intestines were leaned
n eaten. These were considered espe-
cially nice when roasted, both by indians
and trappers. Triple was skinned to
serve as water carriers. and the liver n
brains were utilized in preparing the
hides. The meat was fastened to the
backbone to make 1t easier for the horses
to carry; 1t would also prevent the weight
hurting their backs.
Their work accomplished, the hunters
started for the village, where they were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

being blinded by the dust, which does
not rise as high as a man on horseback,
for thirty yards behind the animals. AS
soon a. we are close enough h firing
begins. and the band is on the run; and
a herd of buffalo can run about as last
as a good race horse. How they do thun-
der alongl They give us a pretty sharp
race. Take carei Down goes q rider.
and away goes his horse with the band.
Do you think we stopped to o after
the fallen man? Not We. We rather
thought that war fun, n II he got
killed, why, he war unlucky, that war
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

distance from the line Of march. Tit
children were supremely happy, riding
on the tepee covers, robes. and so forth.
the travels carried, or astride ponies, W
or more on one horse. 1t was a rare
outing for them.
AT noon the company stopped, unsad-
died the ponies, and ate lunch. Then
Four Bears ordered them to move on.
In this they proceeded until
they reached the spot selected. where the
medicine pipe resting on a tripod, indi-
Gated they we're to camp there. About
this sacred emblem the Crazy Dogs gath
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

or two Of true, fadeless Diamond Dyes,
n try your hand at tinting or dyeing.
You'll be amazed to see how easy it Is to
use Diamond Dyes. They never disap-
point you. The "know-how' is In the
dyes. They are real dyes like thos used
when the cloth was made. They never
give things that redyed look. like make
shift. inferior dyes. The more than sixty
colors you can get from them include
everything that's fashionable.
My new GA page illustrated book.
Color Craft" gives hundreds Of money
saving hints for renewing clothes and
draperies. It's FREE. Write for 1t, NOW.
Diamond Dyes. Burlington. Vermont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
ICLOTHES IDEAS|
~ FROM ABROAD
EsAAM Martin

Last fall when /
was in France, / ad-
mired the dress which
the daughter OF our
hostess was wearing,
and she confessed 1t
was three years old,
originally rose : beige.
now dyed q rich, deep
shade of redl The
French are e~ternally
surprising you with
thrifty little tricks
k e t h o tt tricks
which 1t pays to imi-
tate.
Most of us have
dresses which, II al
lowed to remain their
original color. are dis
carded or 0 m
worn. Redyed, they
become favorites
again.
Just get q package
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

are on us. anu
their law we're
strictly executed
by regularly con-
stituted officials.
When 1t a
necessary for a
tribe to lay In a
fresh supply of
meat generally
~buffalo-the whole
village moved to
h h IL n g
ground. This was
done in no hap
hazard fashion. at
least among the
Piegans, but strict
ly according to
custom. h was
in the days of the
first M O u n t q / II
Chief. whose Indi-
an name is said to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

all. Plenty more men: couldn't bother
about him.
'Thar's a fat COW ahead. l force my
way through the band to come up with
her. The buffaloes crowd around so hat
1 have to put my DOT on them now on
this side, now on the other, to keep them
off my horse. 1t is lively work, I can
tell you. A man has to look sharp not
to be run down by the band pressing
him on; buffalo and horse at the top Of
their speed.
Look out; thar's a ravine ahead. as
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

mans way Of making q living and
are governed by the customs and law
of the white race. Naturally this enforced
transition is not easy.
MY authorities for these facts are, ex-
cept as mentioned, "a Vanishing Race"
by Dixon, and Buffalo Days." by
Wheeler.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
(By MRS. M. e. PLAssMANN)

(By M. Z. PLAS5MANNJ
nHOSE who are not familiar with In
dian customs, may think Indians
4 were anarchists. ungoverned by any
rules or regulations. Nothing could be
farther from the truth. Their unwritten
laws were as binding on them. as ours
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

III hQllQlCQ dIlQ ClBtty~bllltt blOu
sand five hundred and sixty-f1ve auto
mobile visitors toured the park in 8,02S
cars, as compared with 1886 visitors
In 49,065 cars last year.
Travel by Park Gateways
Rail n motor travel. both entrance
and exit, favored the western gateway
this year. There were 6 7,495 entrance
auto visitors travelling in 20,536 cars a.
the west gate, as compared with So, 12t
J travelling in 1928 cars admitted at tht
Cody or eastern gateway, which was the
~favorite entrance auto gateway prior te
1927. Thirty-nine thousand eight hun.
dred eighty seven visitors travelling II
13, 581 cars were admitted at the Gar
diner, or northern gateway, and 1906
visitors travelling in 1858 cars were &C
mitted at the jackson Hole or southern
gateway.
The entrance rail travel shows West
Yellowstone well in the lead. The rail
visitors accredited to this gateway con-
sist of 17.408 arriving via the MO Pa
cifc railroad, 1887 via the Gallatin
Gateway from the Chicago, Milwaukee
g. st. Paul Pacific railway. and 256 via
the Bozeman terminal OF the Northern
Pacific railway.
There were 10, 021 rail visitors who en-
tered the park via the Gardiner gateway,
1867 via the Cody or eastern gateway,
and 108 via the southern gateway, from
Lander, the terminus OF the Chicago 81
North Western railroad.
The automobile travel includes 1913
visitors travelling in 3,646 cars h en-
tered the park more than once during
the season.
A daily check of private auto entrance
travel via the Gallatin route was had
during the period July % to 81, includ-
sive. The daily average was GAG persons
travelling In rs cars, as compared with O
daily average Of 23l persons travelling In
70 cars during the same period OF last
year. A further report Of entrance auto
travel via the Gallatin route this year
shows a daily average of 63 cars during
10 days selected at random beginning
Jun 10 and ending Sept. 15.
Visitors were registered tins year from
every state in the union. Alaska, Philip
pine islands, Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico,
Canal Zone, and 40 foreign countries.
including six countries Of the British
commonwealth.
The classification of rail travel by
states ranks Illinois first with 1858 Wis
itors; New York second with 5,149 Wis
itors; Pennsylvania third with 3.474 Wis
itors: Ohio fourth with 3,l03 visitors.
Approximately AT per cent of all rail
travel came from the states of Illinois,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Cali
fornia.
Automobile travel by states shows
Montana heading the list, with q total
of 20,312 visitors, travelling in 6.018 cars;
California ranks second with 1878 visi-
tors in 6,295 cars: Idaho ranks third with
Att visitors In 1880 cars, and Utah
ranks fourth with 1862 visitors in 3,2l8
cars.