davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
SERVICES TO CONTINUE

Services conducted by Evangelist
Loren B. Stats at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets,
win continue nightly next week. His
sermon entitled TRUE Motherhood" will
be given tomorrow at 1880 pm. His
subjects include The Last Hour OF
This Generation" why Does Not God
Destroy Satan?," Where Are the
Dead?." "The Crushing Of All King
doms by the Return of Christ" The
Last Hour Before the Flood" lis the
Anti-Christ at Hand?," IFS America
Getting Better?" and "Expositions Of
Prophecy"
Services are held Sunday at IL am.
and 1880 pm. and nightly at 1880
o'clock. Prayer will be offered for the
sick at every service. All are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
GIVING is SERMON TOPIC

At the Highlands Baptist Church the
pastors Rev. Newton NJ Stnnmends, VIII
preach tomorrow morning on why We
Give at AMP" and in the evening on
Much Goods"
There will be an every-rnenlber social
THURSDAY evening. The annual dinner,
with the reports Of ofacers ana COM
mittees, VIII be held November 8.
Page NICK. Etchison will lecture on
the Passion Play Of Oberammergau end
illustrate his address with pictures of
the drama the evening of Nopenapef 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
HOMECOMING SERVICE

Old Christ Church, $40 G. street
southeast, founded in 1795, will hold
its annual homecoming service tomor-
row at IL am. Many distinguished
men in history have been members of
Christ Church, including Presidents
Monroe and Jefferson The congrega-
ton has endeavored to reach all for
mer members and their descendants to
meet and worship once more in the
home of their forefathers.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 1880 am; children's service, $50
am; morning prayer and sermon, IL
am; special service, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
TWO SERMONS LISTED

Rev. Walter M. Michael, pastor of
Bri0htwood Park M. T.. Church will
have for his subject tomorrow morning
Giving Attendance to Reading" and
in the evening, Heart Warmed Men"
Sunday school at GAS am.
The Sunday school board viii meet
Tuesday evening and Junior Epworth
League Thursday at 3:15 pm. Prayer
service Thursday at pm. The Junior
Scout Girls viii meet Friday at 4 pm.
and Boy Scouts at T:30 pm. A nursery
is maintained where mothers can leave
c.,s,sren during the church services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

Rev. Frank s. Niles, pastor of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, will
speak tomorrow at ii o'clock on the
text, "All That I Have Is Thine
There also will be story-sermon for
the children, 1.-THE Little Girl Who
Fell Into the Ocean" At the Christian
Endeavor meeting, in the evening, Mrs
Brine will give an illustrated lecture on
THE Waldenses." The lecture will be
parents.
The pastor win give the fourth Of
his series Thursday evening on 1.-THE
Prayers of Jesus The topic will be
"A Friend of Nine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
DEVOTION is PLANNED

The 40 hours devotion will be held
at Holy Rosary Church, Third and r
streets, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
II will begin tomorrow at 1890 o'clock
when a solemn high mass will be cele-
brated by the pastor, Rev. N. De Carlo,
followed by a procession of the blessed
sacrament Special service will take
place each evening at 1880 o'clock
This devotion in memory of the 30
hours during which the body of Christ
lay in the sepulchre will close Tuesday
evening with q solemn procession and
the chanting of the ntany Of the saints
at 7:3O o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
"WHAT is MAN?"

what is Man?". is the sermon theme
of DR.. F. w. Perkins at the service of
the Universalist National Memorial
Church, Sixteenth and s streets, tomor-
row at IL O'Clock. The church school
meets at 1918 o'clock except the adult
class which holds its session immedi-
ately after church. The devotional
meeting Of the Y. P. G. u. Is at z pm.
Miss Grace Bradnack Is the leader
having the topic THE Present Economic
Crisis" After the meeting the young
people will have vicente roast" in the
woods near Lanham, Md. A meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Association will be Tues
day with luncheon at noon and business
session at 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
MEMS CLASS TO MEET

1.-THE Divine Distribution" and 1.-THE
Unpretentious Christ" are the subjects
at Petworth Baptist Church tomorrow.
The pastor, Rev. Henry j. Smith, will
speak at both services.
The mems class will hold its monthly
meeting on Wednesday, with a special
speaker and entertainment The B. Y.
P. u. is arranging a rummage sale No
vember II and Is to raise its apportion-
ment for the 1881 convention Of the
B. Y. P. U. Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
GENERAL TO TALK

Mai. n. william @. Everson. U. 6.
A., will speak on "A Modern Challenge
to Real Folks" at the Temple Baptist
Church, Tenth and ~ streers, tonnor-
row night. In the morning the pulpit
viii be occupied by r. d. Murphy, SUI
perintendent of the Rescue Mission in
Syracuse, N Y.
The board Of deacons will meet
Tuesday night and the board Of trus-
tees Wednesday. The covenant read
ing and prayer services Thursday night
viii be conducted in the Sunday School
auditorium at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
UNITY PLAN CONTINUED

The Protestant churches of Chevy
Chase are continuing their experiment
In Christian unity in the cooperative
service which Ia held every Sunday
evening at 9 o'clock. Tomorrow eve
ming DR.. J. Phelps Hand of the Wesley
NJ. =. Church will preach the sermon
- the Baptist Church. Western avenue
vest Of Chevy Chase Circle.
Five Protestant churches are working
together in this practical adventure OF
good will, as follows: Chevy Chase
Methodist. All Saints Episcopal, Chevy
Chase Baptist and Presbyterian and
the Wesley Methodist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
BISHOP TO LAY STONE

The corner stone Of the new parish
house of the Nativity Chapel, Four
tenth street and Massachusetts, avenue
southeast, will be laid by Bishop Free
man on November at $3.50 am.
The last end Of the church Is being
reinodeled by the addition of q new
sanctuary, north chapel. choir and aco-
iyte room and an ONCE for the Clergy
fronting on Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
ENDEAvORERS TO MEET

At the IL o'clock service at the sixth
Presbyterian Church tomorrow Rev.
Godfrey Chobot will speak on Gods
Redemptive Power" In the evening at
the o'clock service his topic will be
Shakespeare Fear"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at Z o'clock and the leader is Ruth
Murray. Thursday evening the prayer
meeting will be held at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

At the Peoples ConerARatiAnAI
Church the pastor, Rev. a. ,. Zines.
will preach tomorrow at IL am. from
the subject This OfIendine Wor16 =
Young Peoples service. $50 pm. when
the president viii open the discussion.
MidWeek prayer service Thursday pf6&
narafory "a comuar1linn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Newark Mission Head Speaker.

Supt. Sutherland of the Goodwill
Home and Rescue Mission, Newark,
N. j., will address the congregation at
the Eastern Presbyterian Cnirch, Eaxth
street and Maryland avenue northeast,
tomorrow morning, in connection with
the Central Union Mission anniversary.
In the evening, DR.. Barrows' subject
win be: Eyes That See Not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
BENNETT WILL SPEAK

At the Izamline Church t6ndfrow
morning John Q. Bennett 81 the CAn-
tfai Union Mission win be the speaker
IN the evening the pastor, DR.. Chesteen
Smith. win speak on the question DO
We Need New Messiah Y
a slseciG program has been arrauged
q ths Eeeple y ths Epwstn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
DR.. BRAsKAMP SPEAKER

Dr.. Bernard Braskanab, pastor of the
5unten- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
thureh, viii have Is his subject To-
morrow morning. The Highland Life
At 3 o'clock there viii be 8 service
under the auspices of the Central
and welfare Union q the District of
coil1sNhl1 Hot'A6r Ro1eheager and Fis-
Wing superintendent nIl'I SpeHk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Friendship Baptist Program.

Rev. J. Willingham viii preach at the
Trfendahip Baptist Church, First and
II streets southwest, tomorrow ct IL
AM The pastor. Rev. 3. r. whiting,
viii breach q special sermon 70 the
Order Of Moses az Q pm. Prayer meet
inR, am; Sunday school, 10 Am;
3. Vi. n II. pm: prayer and praise
services, Tuesday pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Parish Party Being Arranged.

Members of st. Pauls parish are
completing their plans for a parish
party to be held the evening Of No
vennber 3. Each organization in the
parish viii present their plans for the
coming year Matters Of importance
TO the parish viii be discussed by the
vestry. Refreshments win be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
REV. P00RE TO PREACH

At Waugh NJ. y. Church, Rev. Allen
+. Poore viii preach tomorrow morning
on the "Ever-Present Risk" and In the
evening en- What Is Your Address,"
The Epworth League meets ut Z
O'Clock. The speaker. John kiecks, will
talk On Courage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Gen. Everson to Give Address.

Maj. Gen. william G. Everson, in
charge Of the militia Of the United
States, will make an address at the
Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and N
streets tomorrow at 8 pm, his subject
being Playing the Came"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Precious Jewell Sermon Tonic.

Rev Glenn B. Faucet, pastor Of East
Washington Heights Baptist Church,
win have for his topic tomorrow morn
ing "A Precious Jewel" He will also
preach at 8 pm. SUNDAY school, GAS
am; mems Bible class. 20 an, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Unhappy Marriage Theme.

At the First Baptist Church Of West
washington tomorrow. the pastor, Or.
James =. Pinns win preach e. why
Are sQrpe Marriages unharpy2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

The national annual corporate coma
uunicn Of the DAUGHTERS 81 the King
viii Be observed Noveniber !, on Al
Saints day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

WORLD TEMPERANCE SUM-
DAY (Spirital Weapons in .
World War;.
Galatians, v.l3-26
Golden text-Every man that
striveth in the games exerciseth
self-control in all things.-I Co
rinthians, ix.25.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13
~ 1>--1- C1>e---1-- CropL ndm mdG Graduate of Carlisle TMso of the ~
W. IN A11K r\I01NAyN Rns HsP People SahndF From the Woko of the MM
- Missouri RuTS Steamer Chippewa In 1851 land of w
D the Bloody Fight WITH Sioux Which, Resulted In the Death the burokeCM Chief Black Otter 4

bolts of calico and rolls of fancy blan-
kets and other trade goods, and the
warriors, the young men and boys re-
paired to the Wreckage OF the steam
boat, and began TO salvage what was
left of the merchandise and other
things that were still in the hold, by
diving into the turbulent waters and
coming up with IN article Of some
kind.
OF course, this method of getting
something, although it was hazardous,
was, enjoyed by all, especially the
young men and boys, and cniiced
nearly all the members Of the Grow
camp to the rivers edge, either TO take
part in the %salvaging or to watch the
performers and divers, The whole en-
campment and the loose herds of Alb
sarokee ponies near the hills where
they were grazing, were LEFT practically
uhguarded. Even the scouts, who
were stationed farther out from the
main camp, had come in to share in
the finds" which the spirit of the
Zig River Missouri had given them.
Sioux War Party Appears
At this opportune time, there ap-
peared on the horizon a large war party
Of Sioux in full regalia, who began TO
drive some OF the Absarolcc's loose
horses away. The Sioux and, in fact,
all the surrounding enemy tribes, at
that time would risk anything to OBJ
tain some war or buffalo horses. which
were the swiftest, also the well marked
pinto ponies OF the CroWs.)
A general alarm was given to the
Absarokee people and warriors at the
river by q few chiefs and warriors who
were at the camp. AS in nearly all
occasions the chiefs and warriors
horses were tethered nearby for just
such an. emergency. The leader of
this small group at the camp was a
war chief named Black Otter. They
oon caught up with the fleeing Sioux,
who turned and gave a fight to resist
the chase, knowing that they out
numbered the Crows. And at this first
skirmish, Black Offers thigh was
broken by a swift arrow from the
twanging bow string Of a Sioux war
rior. The Grow war chief sat down
where he fell, still fighting with his
bow and arrows.
In the meantime the main force Of
the Absarokee warriors was coming
from the river and camp at full speed.
Among them was a brother-in-law Of
Black Otter. When he arrived at the
place where the war chief lay, he drove
the surrounding Sioux away from the
wounded man, but both were killed
neal each other, which fulfilled the
young mans promise to Black Otter
that he would die with him some day.
When the main body Of the Grow
warriors approached, the Sioux gave
ground and began to run leaving most
Of the ponies they had taken. When
the pursuers were close enough a young
Absarokee warrior named Medicine
bear closed in on a leading Sioux war
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13

worshipped this particular virtue
fortitude-courage in times of distress.
IL was in fact, for the practice and
teaching Of this and other relative
virtues, that the Crow Indians still hold
big possessions.
IN his last words before his death.
Black Otter expressed a very urgent
request that his body be laid to rest
IN the center Of the Grow country: that
IS, on the high point at the end of
the north riln-rock where the Elk
Yellowstone river flows between two
high points OF rocks. He gave as his
reason for this request that he wanted
10 see things up and down the valley.
So his body was taken TO the place de-
sired by putting 1t on & tlavois and
placed at rest exactly the way ne
asked.
s%ixty-eight years afterwards. Vel
loWstone' Kelly made the same request
which was also complied with by his
friends. Kelly died in California.
II the spirit OF the old Grow wal
chief, Black Otte.. is still lowering
around, looking al the young growing
city OF Billings, with its churches,
schools. colleges, factories. railroad,
airports, highways full of automobiles
and great buildings of the Midland
Empire fair grounds ct his feet. he
must certainly have an eye full by now.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13
HAWKINS
ONCE A RANGER
MONTANA PIONEER NOW RESID-
ING IN DILLON HAD ADVEN-
TUROUS CAREER
Came To Treasure State As Cowboy
Over Chisholm Trail From Texas and
Has Been Buffalo Hunter, Miner, In
dian Fighter and Sheriff.

James b. "Jack" Hawkins, a Mon
tana pioneer, was born at Utica, N.
Y, July 10, 1848, the son of Martin
and Henrietta Hawkins. When a
young man his family moved to Kane
county, Illinois. At Utica he attend
ed school and "just went in the win
ter in Illinois. Reaching his major
ity, young Hawkins went to Texas,
where from 1871 to 1874 he was a
cowboy on the Dick johnson ranch,
located on the Perdenales at the
mouth of Williamson creek. May
25, 1874, he was sworn in as a char
ter member of company ID, Frontier
battalion, Texas Rangers, at Blanco
City. lie was hOnorably discharged
Nov. 2, 1876.
Coming north over the old CHS
holm trail. Mr.. Hawkins camped on the
keogh fiat in eastern Montana terri
tory July a, 1876. He came directly
from Menardville, Tex, by way of the
Black hills. His first employment was
with Tom Burns, who conducted a
restaurant in the cantonment and who
g%rubstaked him and three others to
cut hay on the fiat above Keogh. The
quartet cut 125 tons on the site nov
occupied by the Garberson fish Gull
tural pond.
Mr.. Hawkins, now living at Dillon
with a son, was married to Miss Nancy
E. Watson, in October, 1887, Three
children are living, Maize f. Mrs. l.
w. ORR, William w. and Mamie S.
(Mrs. X. N. King.
He is a member of the knights Of
Pythias and a Mason. He afiliates
with the Presbyterian church and his
political preference is the old Bull
Moose (Roosevelt) party.
Mr.. Hawkins was elected sheriff Of
Custer county in January, 1893, and
continued for four years. He was in
charge of the Montana state indus
trial school from 1902 TO 1907, follow
ing which he continued in various ca
pacities for nine years. During his
earlier residence at Miles City, he was
also constable.
Previous to his election as sheriff
Mr.. Hawkins, from 1886 to 1889, was
deputy sheriff and jailer under Tom
Irvine. In 1889 he went to Cook City,
Park county, remaining until 1893.
From 1879 to 1882 Mr.. Hawkins
hunted buffalo. 1t was in March, 1880,
that he was wounded, being shot in the
leg in q brush with a rowing party
of Indians. Gen, Hunter Liggett, then
just graduated from an eastern mill
tary school, wa a member Of the party.
Liggett, who gained fame in the World
war, was receiving his first experience
in a military way from contacts at
Fort Keogh, then under command of
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Mr.. Hawkins
rode Captain Ewer's horse and was
with Lieutenant Miller in the fight.
Captain Baldwin came up and over
took the party and subsequently ac-
companied Hawkins, in his wounded
condition, to the Simpson ranch in the
Yellowstone valley, where a telegraph
station was located and a communica-
ton was sent to General Miles at Fort
Keogh.
Up TO the time of his moving to Dill
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13
CLAIMS COYOTE
KILLING RECORD
USING AUTO, SHOTGUN, RIFLE
AND DOGS, III. W. MATT STAYS
I62 IN 68 DAYS
Professional Hunter Who Makes Head
quarters at Selma Has Taken ego
Animals in Seven Years; Cruising
Speed From 40 to 20 Miles Per Hour

A prairie cruising car, an expert
driver and a straight shooting as
sistant with a few good dogs can kill
more coyotes than any other COM
bination thus far devised in the
opinion Of of II. w. Matz who has
hunted coyotes off and on for 22
years and the last seven years in
particular. Arriving in Great Falls
recently with 162 coyote pelts which
he said he obtained in northern
Montana last fall and this winter,
Mr.. Matz promptly claimed a new
record for coyote staying.
THE l62 coyotes were killed IN 60
days. said Mr.. Matt. "Of this total
l08 were killed in October. I therefore
claim the championship for coyote kill
ing in Montana"
Mr.. Matz has records showing ne has
killed more than ego coyotes IL the
last seven years. This record eilows
46 in 1923, 76 in 1924, 81 in 1925, CT
in 1926. 90 in 1927, 139 in 1929 and 1852
IN l929-30. He expects to get scveral
more this year.
Special Equipment
Many of the coyotes are shot with
a shotgun by the assistant who rides
with Mr.. Matz in the special cir he
has developed, he said. The car is a
model T Ford that has had man de-
vices added designed to give ID more
speed. 1t has n special cylinder aead,
oversize tires, ~carburetor desier for
speed. and various other special ings.
1t will travel from 60 to 70 mi an
hour. AS the fastest coyotes dom
run faster than 40 to As miles al l0ur,
this cruising speed is sufficient & 3ver-
take the animals.
The special car is equipped h a
box on the rear that viii halt four
dogs. When the occasion dernal the
car is stopped when a coyote is tied,
the dogs loosed and the chs re-
Ion, he was identified in a mnll ca
pacity with the city hall at NJ. City.
1t was during the early p ties,
when CoXey's army was marc - to
Washington, that Mr.. Hawkins peri
enced n of the most strenuoua 'lmes
of his official career. The group of
CoXey's sympathizers passing Trough
Butte was scheduled to stop a. Niles
City. 1t was Mr.. Hawkins cuts to
prevent any pause in the itln rary,
"~tSf lO1lolQtl dDlt DiA.NtF"AOAt
and some show of a deputizcd iOrce,
he succeeded in doing.
Soon after his arrival in Montana,
Mr.. Hawkins unwittingly gave q name
to a creek that empties into The yell
loWstone river near where the town OF
Hathaway is located. He came into
Fort Keogh after cutting hay vest OF
That military center. His hay cutting
operations were conducted within sight
OF a hundred or more Indian raves,
hung up in trees that grew in The creek
bottom. AS the graves gave Evidence
OF having been in existence for many
years, the theory wa advanced at that
time that the Indians then camped
IN the valley were victims OF 2 ravag-
ing disease and were buried there In
accordance with Indian custom Asked
by a friend at the fort whence he
had come that day, Mr.. Hawkins re-
piled:
"Oh, from over the graveyard"
Inc creek still bears that name.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13

and lifted the young woman ONO the
animal and gave her the rens. Re
also handed her his h~orse-whip. taking
it from his wrist, then moti0ned her
to go. She hesitated, thinking perhaps
he might make a flying mount behind
Ne; again he motioned her to go. TOR
the Absarokees we're almost upon hint.
This time she went flving for she was
riding a fast running horse.
Young Warrior is Slain
The young Sioux warrior was quickly
dispatched. 1t was found out after
wards by the Crows that this young
mar "a in no way related to the
young woman, not even as a sweetheart.
His name is mentioned often by the
Absarokees when in mourning. together
with the other tribal heroes who had
done |valorous deeds or VINO died under
similar circumstances. For the Alb
sarokees IN the long ago times, almost