davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
ONE DIES IN TRAIN CRASH.
Thirty Injured When Wooden Cars
Are Shattered in Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 26 P).-One
man was killed, another probably fatal
ly injured and 80 other persons were
hurt, several seriously, today when a
train of wooden passenger coaches of
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
suburban service was wrecked by steel
train.
The man killed was William H. Hen
derson of Elmhurst, suburb. Edward
Gatzke, address undetermined, is ex-
pected to die. Both his legs We're
amputated. ,-...~
Several men and women passengers
are in critical condition. but are ex-
pected to recover. Virtually all were
residents of western suburbs en- route
home from work for the Saturday after
noon holiday -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Three railways are to be built in Uru-
quay at total cost of $20,600,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

The red tag tells you the
sale price, the original price is.
still on the article. NEVER
MIND THE MONEY-$l a
Week Pays the Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Evans, chairman; S. E. Burgess and Sid
ney Seidenman.,
Reception-C. Melvin Sharpe, chair
man. Warren c. Kendall and Ernest E.
Herrell.
Invitations-Of of the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

NICE, France, January IS lP).--Jo-
seph Jules Marx, 80, of Chicago COM
mitted suicide tonight with a revolver
while seated in an automobile Friends
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
p Mounted Infantry $ $: 5 ;::S:* i $:@ % Ss e: ; y sS:::;
j of Terry md Crook AGAINST Sioux as Td by Gen. Ann Mills Who Participated in Expedition j

and camp followers of all kinds were
assembled together with regular troops
from different parts of the country.
Finally we started from Fort Fetter-
mar on May 20 with 20 companies of
regular troops, Is of cavalry and five of
infantry, amounting to over 1000 SOL
diers."
1t was during the organization of this
army that Calamity Jane joined as a
teamster, but her sex being discovered,
she was not permitted to go on.
At Fort Phil Kearney, not far south
Of the Montana line, the command
went into camp. Here they waited for
some friendly Indians-about $50 Sho-
shones, Snakes and Crows-to join
them. These arrived on the 10th and
the troops were now ready to engage
in the game of Hunt the Sioux" OF
this situation General Mills remarks.
'On the morning of June 16, VIZ start
ed out to find the Sioux. I did not
think that General Crook knew where
they were, and I did not think u
friendly Indians knew where they were,
and no one conceived they would find
them in such force as they did"
AS was eminently proper, in Indian
warfare more cavalry than infantry was
SliBdSCO- l. lldfC dllCdOy oldUCu UlClC
were but five companies Of infantry
in General Crooks command. The
general decided to make cavalry men
Of these and ordered Major Chambers,
n OF his classmates at West Point,
to look over the thousand mules the
army had with it and from these Sc
lect enough to mount his infantry men.
Naturally, Major Chambers did not en-
thuse over the command. If his men
were to join the cavalry, they should
have horses and not mules. His pro-
tests being of no avail, he hunted up
the mules and presently five companies
Of foot soldiers set out On muleback to
hunt Indians. 1t being a recognized
fact that some men car learn to ride
and others cannot, and likewise some
mules object to being ridden, when the
mounting of these unwilling animals
took place there must have been plen-
ty of amusement for the o%nlookers.
General Crook was wise to send out
in search Of the Indians no foot SOL
diers. Cavalry could move more rapid
ly through the country and the enemy
they hoped to find were the best horse
men in the world. Furthermore, they
had great contempt for infantry.
walking soldiers" the Indians termed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
of INDIAN Stories
Came West to HUNT and
HAS Remained so Years

OF their popularity among the adven-
ture loving youth and among adults
also. During the 20 years of publica-
ton OF MY Life as an Indian the
book particularly interesting to adults,
1t has continually increased in sales.
It's charm lies in its artistic. as well as
truthful portrayal of the love of a
white man with an Indian woman
Visits Indians Every Summer
Since the death of his Indian wife
IN 1904, Mr.. Schultz has lived in Cal
lfornia but he has visited the Indians
every summer. He has not only writ
ten 20 books but he has written a large
number OF short stories for magazines,
his first work being for Forest and
Stream and for the New York Sun.
For several years Mr.. Schultz has
been gathering material for a book
which will be of both scientific and
popular interest, the history of the
Blackfeet Indian tribes, including the
war records OF outstanding individuals,
as well as the historical background,
the customs and the beliefs of these
people. This book was completed
this winter.
During recent years, considerable at
tention has been given by Mr.. Schultz
to the names of places in Montana.
AiilliOJCQ OCNOlld CllAul dIlGC Nv Mucous
names given by the government to
typographical points in Glacier park
and Waterton Lakes park, the Black
feet Indians urged their friend. Api-
kun Schultz to help in restoring the
ancient names given the mountains
and streams by their fathers, names
with which a story was associated, with
real meaning and beauty. With char
acteristic response to the call of his
people, Mr.. Schultz gathered together
a group of old men and for the great
er part of the summer they camped on
the shore of Two Medicine lake, where
amid the beauties of that picturesque
setting they held council. AS a result
of this council, the names of many
places, such as Rising Wolf, Red Eagle
and Chief Mountain were restored. The
stories told by the old men are per-
petuated in the story, "Blackfeet Tales
of Glacier National Park"
Lone Wolf (Hart Merriam Schultz
the son Of James Willard Schultz. and
his Indian wife, Nataki, has won fame,
not IN the same lines as the elder
Schultz, but as an artist. AS a youth
he became a famous rider among his
own people and during young man
hood in riding for large cattle CON-
panies in northern Montana and in
Arizona he won a reputation as a top
hand among cowboys. But his artistic
talent developed even in childhood,
when he loved to mold clay into ami
NAL images and he would sit for hours
studying color, the effect of light and
shadow, the outline of mountains
against the autumn sunset, the subtle,
shifting tones of the vast country Of
the Blackfeet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
TRIBE
SUBJECT OF BOOK
is 18TH TO BE PUBLISHED BY
WILLARD SCHULTZ ON
INDIAN LIFE
Story Gives History Of Tribe Since
White Men First Came Into Contact
With 1t in 1854; Title of Book Is
"Children of the Sum-"

James Willard Schultz, for the first
time in collaboration with another
writer, Miss Jessie Louise Donaldson
of the English department of Mon
tana State college, and a graduate Of
a course in anthrOpOlogy at the Uni
versity of California, recently COM
pleted and sent to his publishers,
HOughtOn Mifflin company, his 29th
story on Indian life. The illustra-
tons, in color, are reproductions Of
Indian portraits by the famous ar
book will be Children of the Sun"
and the subtitle "The Blackfeet In
dian Tribes" The introduction reads
as follows:
Much has been written by anthro-
tana, Pikuni tribe of Indians, mis-
named by official Washington the
Blackfeet. Very little, however, has
been recorded about the life Of Alberta
tribes Of the one-time Blackfeet Indian
confederacy, the Blackfeet and the
Bloods. This, therefore, attempts to
give certain phases of their life that
are different, or entirely absent, from
that of their brother tribe, in Montana.
Particularly this in in response to re-
quests of a large number of the annual
SOJOuTIeTS III GldCler park ana WAFER
ton Lakes park, who have there spent
many hours in the camps of members
of these tribes and become greatly in
tereSted in them"
The story opens with descriptions OF
the Blackfeet tribes when first met by
the fur traders, Anthony Hendry in
1854 and Matthew Cooking in l772. At
that time they had great numbers Of
horses, while their brother tribes of AL
gondian stock had none. Cooking wrote
of them in his journal. They appear
more like Europeans than American
natives"
The book has 10 chapters. The au-
thors are particularly pleased with
chapter 6, which gives in full detail the
Blackfeet ceremonial rites Of the an
nual planting of their sacred tobacco,
nicotiana ~attenuata. They were five
days in recording it all and we're then
taken to the tobacco gardens, a
Blackfeet crossing, Bow river, the first
whites who ever had that privilege.
They consider the tobacco planting
ceremony one Of the most impressive
of all ceremonial rites of American In
dams.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

If you want to cut down
your meal expense, do it on the
luxuries-not on such health
essentials as fresh vegetables,
fresh fruits and milk. Some
women object to the expense
of milk. 1t can be expensive, if
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

~ loR- lila SoNoby
sugar and salt. Add 81 cup hot water;
cook over low fire 5 minutes. stirring
constantly to prevent burning. Add
Carnation diluted with Ok cups hot
water and cook over boiling water 10
minutes longer. Add vanilla; whisk
with Dover egg beater just before serv-
ing. Place a marshmallow in each cup
and pour over it the hot cocoa. Serves
s. To make Iced Cocoa, chill and serve
in goblets with cubes of ice.
Carnation Coffee-K cup coffee,
ground medium, "a egg, u cup cold
water, 3 cups boiling water, X cup cold
water. Mix egg and "a cup cold water
and add to coffee in pot. Add boiling
water, boil up once, stir with spoon and
boil up again. Add the u cup cold
water to settle coffee. Serve imme-
diately. Cream with undluted Carna-
ton. Serves 5.
Carnation Orange Nog-H cup
sugar, 2 cups orange juice, ~ cups
Carnation Milk, chilled, ~ cups ice
water. Dissolve sugar in orange juice
and chill. When ready to serve, pour
orange juice slowly into chilled Carna-
ton diluted with ice water. Shake Wig
orously in Mason jar. Serve imme-
diately. Serves 6.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
(By MRS. nj. E. PLASSMANN)

NEN. ANSON MILLS, in his interest
ing sketch of army experiences in the
~ south and west entitled my Story"
has given us a vivid account of the
march to the Rosebud in 1876, the bat
tie and the return or, more correctly,
the retreat to the Black hills. For I'LL
troops were most humiliatingly beaten
by the Sioux on the Rosebud as Custer
was destined to be a week later on the
Little Big Horn. 1t has taken us a
good many years to acknowledge this
fact, although some of the generals
have been frank enough to do SO.
Just as the Indians, on the invasion
of the Black hills by the white men,
saw clearly that their very existence as
a free people depended on their ability
to drive out the invaders and compel
the recognition by our government Of
the treaty rights which were theirs; SO
the government, having made a useless
effort to stem the white tide, began to
see that the Indians must be held in
check or there would be a general
massacre of miners and other settlers
and of the emigrantS along the BOze-
a trail into Montana.
War with the Indians was determined
upon and Generals Terry and Crook
prepared to organize forces, the former
at the mouth OF tongue river n the
latter at Fort Fetterman. The ignor-
ance Of these generals regarding the
strength of the enemy was appalling
when we consider there were from 60 to
IS thousand Sioux at their nine agen-
cies, and that other tribes had indi-
Gated they were willing to bury the
tribal hatchets while uniting in the
common cause against the white men.
Indians had been deserving their
agencies in large numbers, but where
they had gone no one knew. The only
clue to their whereabouts lay in the
fact that they would be forced to live
off OF the country, in other words the
buffalo, and where the buffalo grazed
would be a good place to look for
them. Evidently the buffalo were then
thought to be in greatest numbers south
of the Yellowstone and the brilliant
plan seems to have been conceived for
of these generals to move south, the
other north, when the two would have
the enemy in their tolls and could cas-
lily crush them.
General Mills says: Crook. had to
do everything hastily and a more in
%congruous army could hardly be con-
ceived Of; packers, guides, teamsters
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

A1<h ~ NJ
essentials as fresh vegetables, -
fresh fruits and milk. Some by
women object to the expense h~u4
of milk. 1t can be expensive, if '
you waste it. But with the modern
form of milk, there need be no waste
and there can be distinct economy. l
refer to Carnation Milk.
You can use it in beverages in a
double capacity-undiluted, in place of
cream in coffee, and diluted one-half as
whole milk in cocoa or other milk
drinks. The recipes here will show you
its versatility in beverages, but you
will have to use it yourself to discover
how economical. convenient and de-
pendable it is for all your cooking.
You will find that its double creami-
ness-Carnation Milk is evaporated to
double richness-saves on butter and
cream. You will find that its uniform
quality, its purity-Carnation is the
best of whole milk from selected herds
prevent waste. And that its finer body
-Carnation Milk is "homogenized" to
break up the cream into finest particles
and distribute them through every drop
of the milk-gives a creamier, smoother
texture to everything in which it is used.
Try Carnation-see how convenient
it is to keep an unlimited supply of
pure, safe, rich milk OF hand all the
time. And send for the Carnation Cook
Book. 1t is free. Address Carnation
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

to do his duty, however humiliating and
disagreeable, as we'll as he could, so
when the leading company came near
the line designated, he gave the COM
mand, left front into line in military
style, and the first company came in
to line, but no sooner had the mules
halted when, after their custom, they
began to bray as loud as they could,
making extra effort in accord with the
extra effort they had made to carry
their strange burden into camp. The
cavalry officers began to laugh and
roar. AS the other companies began
to halt, Chambers lost courage and
with oaths and every evidence of n
ger, threw his sword down on the
ground and left the command to take
care of itself as best it could"
Another funny story told by General
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

airy, there being no trail, and as the
soldiers were required to carry, each
one on his person, four days simple ra-
tions, the sight of his wheeled con-
veyance aroused their jealousy and en-
Wy, and whenever he appeared they
would cry out, mothers pies, mothers
cakes ETC., making life a burden to him.
After he had progressed a few miles
the gig broke down and he reluctantly
abandoned it, where 1 presume it lies
today, and 1 have promised to explain
that he did not ride the gig, but a
horse"
Not a few of the men who that night
laughed so heartily were either killed
on the morrow or had their arms
hacked off by the Sioux and borne away
as mementoes Of the battle more de-
sirable than scalps.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

Mills of this march, which was to end
50 ingloriously, is the following:
Captain Stanton was engineer
officer, and in order to make good in
his scientific profession, equipped HIM
slef with a tWo-Wheeled gig drawn by
a mule, which he ornamented with
odometers, thermometers barometers
and other ometers, not forgetting some
creature comforts, visible TO the men
as they passed and repassed. The road
was extremely rough even for the cav-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

them, being unable to understand how
men could go into battle on foot when
horses were p~rocurable.
In camp that evening the cavalry
was assigned to three sides OF a small
lake, the fourth being reserved for what
was styled Chambers mule brigade
and when this arrived the cavalry Of
ficers were on the spot ito observe It's
military movements General Mills
describes what happened.
Chambers was proud and ambitious
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
Painting Girl Scares Holdups

Two bold, bad bandits displayed
nerve and guns in the face of three
girls in Butte late one evening, but
dropped their roles of fearless despera-
does and fled when one Of the girls, less
experienced in the ways of holdups,
tossed up her arms and dropped in q
faint. The girls handed over their bags
before the timid INT scared away the
holdup men.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

To convince a poor voter by the COM
mon argument OF promised reforms Is
merely to corrupt him with hope.-Dar-
ling.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
Wild Gooseberry Juice Was Used
For Ink BY Pioneers of Montana

When Charles Rumley Came to Montana, Flour Sold at S1O0 a Pound and
Gold Dust Was the Medium of Exchange. Interesting Phases of Early Day
Life Given in Historical Library Sketch of MI. Rumley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

DON'T ON
HEALTH FOODS

Milk Products Co., COZ Met
ais Bank Bldg, Butte.
Carnation Cocoa (hot or
iced q tbsp. cocoa, 3 tbsp.
sugar, few grains salt, 8 cups
hot water, ~ cups Carnation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

east dots 26.and 81. square w-4o76); to
cost $4,000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller. owners and
builders; George E. MacNeil, architect;
to erect one two-and-one-half-s STORY
stone dwelling, 1880 Glenbrook road
Got 10, square 1870; to cost $4,000.
A. w. Brown and Robert Cranston,
owners and builders; A. w. Brown. de-
signer: to erect eight 2-story brick
dwellings 1921 to 1885 Montello avenue
northeast Qots 166 to 173, square 4060);
to cost 100000.
Kass Realty. owners and builders:
Harvey H. Warwick, architect; to erect
one 1-story brick post Office building,
1920 Good Hope road southeast Qots
10 and II, square 5602J; 20 cost s10,500.
George Washington University, own
ers; w. K. Reeve, designer and builder;
to erect one 1-story brick addition, 2029
and 2031 G street dots 800 and 804 and
part lot 6, square 1922; 10 cost $4,000.
w. G.. Irwin, owner and builder.
George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect
four 2-story brick dwellings, 3716 to
372" Warren street Qots 81 to "a,
square 1899; to cost $4,000.
Poresky 81 Silver, owners and build-
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
BUILDERS AND D. C. OFFICIALS
WILL DISCUSS COOPERATION

Means of cooperation between off,
Gals of the National Park and Plan
ming Commission and the District Zon-
ing Commission and local operative
builders in the interest Of proper de-
velopment of the National Capital will
be discussed frankly and informally at
a meeting this month of these groups
Officials of the two commissions will
be guests of the Operative Builders As
ISOLATION of Washington at dinner
meeting to be held April rs at 7 pm, at
the University Club, 1t was announced
today by Rufus S. Lusk, secretary of
the Association.
Those planning to attend the meet
ing of the operative builders include
Frederic A. Delano, Senator Arthur
Capper, j. C. Nichols. members of the
Park and Planning Commission: Col.
U. S. Grant Sd. executive officer, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
IT. |Wynnewood Park Home BlendsArchitecturally
SIX NEW STAR MODEL HOMES
SHOW RAPID DEVELOPMENT
Builders Give Assurance That Each OF
Series Will Be Completed
on Time.

will be covered soon with slate shingles
Of variegated tones of green and purple
of random wirths and thickness. Typi-
cal English brick has been used in full
range of colors and including some
elinker brick for contrast. They were
laid in English garden bond, consisting
of alternating courses of Stretchers and
headers, laid with close joint, giving an
interesting aspect to the walls.
The Shepherd Park home has been
''roughed in" revealing its general out
lines, size and arrangement and its COLO
NAL character, which is of different de-
sign from that in Leland. It Is brick
dwelling of two stories, with large
finished third story. Studding has been
set during the past few days, outlining
generally the various rooms.
A colonial type porch is to be erected
at the left front corner of the house,
to which there will be an exit from the
living room and connecting with the
garden to be developed in the rear yard.
Garage in Wing.
A constituent part of the house, the
garage, is seen in wing at the right
of the house, with the entrance from
the rear; One of the most attractive
features of the house will be the den,
or library, in the second story, over the
garage. Here will be a room with
vaulted ceiling under the beamed,
gabled roof.
The Richmond Park home, whose
main structure now also is completed,
reveals the outlines of a colonial home
of still different type, with heavy stone
work in the front of the first story,
brick in the second story (to be white
oclN io1 ric O
either end of the roof, an inviting en-
trance at the front center and large
covered porch at the left side.
Studding now is in place in the three
floors, marking the outlines of the nine
main rooms, and in the near future
lathing of the interior walls will be
started, the flooring laid and the slate
roofing added.
The property, rs feet wide and 100
feet deep, extends from Rowland place
through to Rodman street, the land
Sloping rather Steeply to the rear of the
house, where will be developed an elab-
crate landScaping plan with series OF
terraces, winding flagstone steps, shrubs
and other treatment suggested by the
topography.
Rock Greek Home Largest.
The Rock Greek Park Estates house,
largest of the series, now is we'll under
way, though it is the last of the six to
be opened for demonstration. The
heavy stone masonry walls have been
completed and the primary roofing has
been framed in
Already the character of this house,
which is of the English Cotswold man
ner, is revealed in the outlines.
The house has three gables at the
front. large three-car garage wing at
the right side and the heavy stone,
covered porch at the left.
Plans call for lavish landscaping de-
velopment, including low stone retain
ing walls along the right side of the
property and the entrance walk, shrub
berry, a large formal garden at the rear
with fountain as a central motif
lawns, garden seats, borders of hedge
and flower plots.