davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

pable OF creating anything and he
manufactured nothing. That was the
inherent weakness of the hoStileS who
challenged the initial waves OF an on
coming civilization, and III the end lost.
Within the course of a decade fol-
lowing the memorable battle of the
Little Big Horn in June, 1876, the
Sioux and Northern Cheyenne were,
Tor all practical purposes SO far as
the white man was concerned buck
on their respective reservations. The
restraints of agency life irked Some
semblance of freedom was allowed in
the limited privileges of roaming at
will within and Immediately outside
the boundaries of these reservations.
These restrictions. however, did not
operate to confine the romantic
thoughts of the Indian whose mind
constantly dWelt upon hope that
would bring him q surcease from the
sorrows he was enduring in prohibi-
tions placed upon him.
Live On Reservations
When hostilities finally ceased and
the white man was free to proceed
without molestation by wandering
bands Of hostile Indians, the Chey-
ClillcS, Will ICiuCldIllG, Wtlt
compelled by the power of the cir
cumstances surrounding them, to set
lie down on a small tract of land
designated, as it remains to this day,
the Tongue River reservation. Through
the operation of the same circum-
stances, the Sioux, in like manner, were
required to settle down in other sec
tions of the northwest. Peace had
come to a troubled region. and into
the hands of the white men was given
the task Of building an empire upon
virgin soil.
The nearest that the Cheyenne In
dians came to what may be considered
form of government was their recog-
milton of and respect for authority.
When the Indians were finally estab-
lshed on the reservation it was found
there were many chiefs among them |
They were a fine group of gray and
grizzled veterans Of the plains with a
penchant for acting as legislators for
their own constituency. The practices
in which they indulged, coming from
the rites observed and the traditions
that lowered over them in the halcyon
days OF their larger freedom, persisted |
The holding of councils even under |
the restraints of reservation life were
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

main outside while he went to the
small house in the immediate vicinity
Giving an alarm at the door he was
met by middle-aged woman who in
formed him that her husband was
away from home working out for q
living" The officer stated his mission.
Yes" said the woman, I'VE bought
some logs from white man and by
mistake we got 18 logs belonging to
an Indian. l would give anything to
have the matter settled and be friends
with the Indian for l am afraid to
stay here alone"
Gould you spare two dollars and a
half2" was asked.
Opening her rocketbook it was re-
vealed that this sum was all she had.
I'm willing to give you all the meney
/ have, and more, if the Indian would
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

Unity of contemplation of a future
state and his mind reverting to things
earthly, American Horse brought the
scene to a conclusion by informing the
superintendent that he could take him
to place in the Big Horn mountains
where there was lots Of gold
American Horses dream and the re-
lation Of it stands out in strong con-
trast to what Immediately followed
The incident was an augury of the
feet that the red mans imitation of
the ways OF the white man would not
result in the restoration of an Indi-
an Utopia. Called away suddenly the
superintendent was required to act as
arbiter between white man and a
red man over the possession of some
logs.
Appearing at the agency, member
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

Its name seems to intrigue motorists and
much conversation has dwelt on the Germ
Process, and the why's and wherefores /.
the story is this: Under exclusive Conoco.
owned patent rights, precious oily essence
is added to superbly fine paraffin base oil.
This essence is lacking in all other oils, in
cluding the one you are now using. The
Germ Process makes possible the metal.
penetrating safety factor that we call "pene-
trative lubricity.' And this oil, of all on the
market, provides safer, more positive
motor protection. from the time you start
the motor until you turn of the ignition.
30 when will you begin using this new
zip q The afn Of The Red Trianfls.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
~ 4 1r One of thu Pctu1squ Northern hyenneA n
Res mntof Res
Y A)S~AA W Drendo oanI UpaW "
and But tS Shatred

with the intensity of bis feelings.
Words flowed from his lips in soft
cadences which gradually rose to stem
torian tones. What he dreamed was
the token of what he believed
Tells of His Dream
1.-THE Great Spirit" he said, "sent
long trails of yellow people armed with
spears and clubs and drove the pale
faces toward the setting sun into the
great deep waters. The red people
were again camped along the Elk
River (Yellowstone), and on the wide
plains. They could see the buffalo
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

of the tribe accused a white man OF
having stolen his logs. 1t was the
age-old story of contact. the white man
with the red. the former the aggressor
the latter the aggrieved. The sangry
Indian demanded his rights. Realizing
that the exercise Of diplomacy was es-
sential to avoid possible serious COM
bat steps were taken at once to get
at the bottom Of the trouble
Reaching the location where the COM
planning Cheyenne said his logs were
to be found, the superintendent ordered
the Indian and his interpreter to re-
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

phed american Horse, sbut the red
m blood will course down in the
of time, and when the SHOWS
Conc aad go as many times as there
aIe berries on yonder hill the Great
Sp-g nay again place upon the plains
tn buffalo for meat and robes for the
rec ople Long before that time l
sha!' have gone to the happy hunting
gre lads where neither the white man
no. Ire red man will be allowed to
IL eA and kill women and children with
lead and clubs"
lending suddenly from the sub
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

Ndiityo VI Tic Mis-
souri, and Yellow
stone rivers in the
north to the wide
prairie lands TO
the south. thither
also went the In
dian. He became
responsive, in his
primitive manner,
10 the forces that
moved his paWns
on the checker
board of his very
existence. He was
dependent u p o II
nature S bounty.
fnr hp uF,c ifapa
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
(By "MON TANA LOU" GRILL)

hOMADS by nature, the Indians of
Y the northwest had no fixed abodes
Their villages were only temporary
locations. These were decided largely
by the exigencies arising in the hunt
for food. They followed the annual
migrations of the buffalo If their
larder, on four feet, moved from the
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

1t is being rumored land truthfully) that no
other American motor oil has been so speed.
lily accepted by motorists. Conoco Germ
Processed Motor Oil has smashed all prece-
dents by its amazing reception -. And this
oil is as unusual as its introduction. Its
superiorities are so apparent, that even
before its announcement was well under
way, literally thousands of new users were
appearing at Red Triangle stations.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

Airplanes were flown approximately
00000000 miles in the United States
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Notion Specials

sgd pieces Fine Lawn Bias Tape,
white and colorS Friday. !. lee
2 for 15c
KIeinert's SEC dOubIe-faced Rub-
Der Sheeting, yard wide. .55c I'd.
$50 Handy Window VentfIatOrS' .
strong and durable convenience.
friday bargains. .......2 for 45c
PALATS R0YAL-Matn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Friday Furniture Features

3-piece Living Room Suite in
STONE jacquard velour includ-
ing T2-inch settee, wing and club
chair recently 500 @zE
:. i. Friday only. ...... go
4/6 Simmons Bed Graceline
tubing walnut grained :.
enamel finish all floor SAM
pies very special . OQ
Friday only ............ S|O
S/S Inner Spring Mattress
floor samples. slightly q 90
mussed. p. Friday only. @'@O
Walnut finish Dresser 40
inches long :. good plate mirror
Friday only .......... 1850
$9.75 Buffet Mirror 3 section
-. polychrome frame plates
neatly etched :. recently q ~
s6.75 Friday only. O' 40
Sl.s9 End Table mahogany
finish decorated tops well
made and neat recently m1
$3.50 :. Friday only. 49,. %A
SO Occasional Table rnahor-
any Mnish &. ~ inches long
recently 1918 =. Friday q 7S
only .................. OSsO
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
SpOrtSWear

$S.9S Leatherette jackets, 3.9S
9 Leatherette Jackets, In black, red,
brown. Sizes IL 10 20.
1913 and $z.9S Knockers
1.49 and 1.QE
= pairs of correctly tailored tweed
kntekers. All sizes.
81 Sweat Shifts, SEE
50 Of these in white with red, white
with blue, and gray with orange.
~.9S Sweater, Scarf aud Beret
Sets, 2.9S
9 soft, warm brushed wool sets, In
blue, brown Yith orange, and black
with white. matching pieces.
$685. Sweater and Beret Sets, 1913
8 only. Sizes 81 and 80.
$l.96 & 1928 Blousss and Vestees
9Sc
90 white cotton biouses and vesteeS,
SpontsDeGr-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Friday Bargains in
BedWear

: $1:59 S1x99. Inch Bed Sheets
Friday Only 1.34
Firmly woven, pure white finished
sheets. Free from dressing.
45c and Soc Pillowcases
Friday Only SIC each
The famous Palais Royal brand.
Wen made and fully bleached,
42x36 and 45x36 inch sizes.
SIPS Mattress Covers
Friday Only CSC
Well made covers. Box sides. Tie
cords. Twin, p or full sizes.
l5c Unbleached Muslin
Friday Only 11Hc
Regular 36-inch width cotton
suitable for cases. mattress covers,
etc. win bleach perfectly.
$3.50 Rayon Bedspreads
Friday Only 2.SS
Regulation size spreads with seal.
loped edges. Attractive designs.
PALATs RoYAL-Secomd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Boys and Girls
Sports Hose, 1oc

u hose with fancy legs in mercerisea
cotton; to 10.
ton Socks in plain colors.
Full length hose. part wool, in colors,
heavily ribbed. to ga.
PALATS RoYAL-MGin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
TOiletries

which Of these do you need7
ScOttiasue n Anx
Lady Washington Cleansing It's
sues, soc size. .35c package
OEviIo Soap, 10c a cake, zee Nox.
SOC size Rose Oil. .............4 Sc
Sz.So Perfume Burners. .....u
2Sc Ono DeOdorant. Ise
veplsy Liquid Powder. originally
u ................. 7ge
81 Gise Veolay Purse Perfumes, ssc
These savings are obvious.
PALAIS RoYAL-Masn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Leather Goods

A.9S Smart Leather
Handbags, Friday Only 2.oS
A special group-Attzaetdve hand
ba@ IA pouch and envelope styles,
NDp and backgtxap models, up-to-the-
minute color combinations. Shell.
metal or self covered frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Ribbons Reduced

"Ombre" Sash Ribbons
69c I'd.
geautiful s1z-ineh sash ribbons of
shaded MORE.
81 Gardenia Sprays, 3oc
These add q charming touch 70 eoatE
and dresses novers in . spray.
PALATS ROYAL-Mctn FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Desirable Leather
Belts at 10 Price

z, IL and inch belts, all colors
and combinations fancy metai
buckles. Beginning Friday. 9Oe.
Just 5O-S2.95 Leather
Handbags, 1.S4
They have lost their arst freshness.
but they're splendid values. Pop
ulAH grains and colors, pouch and
eEsvelope styles, top and backstRap
handles.
PALAIS ROYAL-MGin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Boys WeGr-Matn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Mothers wiH Be glad to resI
this Ners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Yard Goods

Csc japanese Crepe
Friday Only 19c Yard
Assorted plain shades, suitable for
kimonos, etc. 30-inch widths.
30c Printed Broadcloth
Friday Only 20c Yard
so-inch, fne quality fast color
CSC Crepenese
Friday Only 74c Yard
celanese and cotton-mixed ere.
penese; for Spring troeks.
Ac Silk and Cotton Prints
Friday Only S9c Yard
Attractive patterns IN silk and
cotton mixtures. All fast colors.
Yard Goods-Secopd Floor
SOS Grand De Luxe Model
Gas Range, 59.Q5
One onlyl A floor sample. Glean-
ing porcelain - white and gray
trimmed-enamel lined oven. enar1a-
eled burners - broiler and utility
drawer.
$6.95 Reed Hampers, 2.49
Just 8 floor samples, recently marked
down to $4.s5. Slightly shopworn.
PALAIS ROYAL-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

PALAIS RoYAL-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Friday Clearances
(26S) 81 Wash Dresses

Friday Clearances
(26S) 81 Wash Dresses
Recently 69c-2 for 81
Gay prints. crisp lawns, dainty or
1roeks. Womer's and misses sizes.
(SS) $5.98 Wool Jersey Dresses
Recently $3.9S-Friday, 2.4o
S5 Gssi stF tsisotS e these
two piece models. Priced Tor several
(l7S) $1.oS Wash Dresses and
Uniforms
Recently $l.29-Friday, 81
other, even some extra sizes. Light or
9ark colorS in house dresses and cor
meet rses uniforms; you wiz want two or
1907 $1.0S BroadcIoth Shocks
Recently $l.39-Friday, 81
Shfhtly unused, but ready for Ions,
satsfaetory wear. Wanted colors.
(66) SIC Aprons-Friday, 30c
Dainty aprons Of fne white lawn, with
or without bib.
tSO) $l.59 to S2.2S Apron Sets !
Friday, ST
SetS consisting Of collar. cuffs aAd
SSp rs;a.r 81 hns AVN Avn or Indie linen: EN-;
pest selling styles, slightly soiled.
PALAIS ROYAL-ThirG Floor
$50 Pcs.) $2.o8 Underwear
Recently $1.o6. Friday, 1.59
Chemises, dance sets and panties, IN
aeneate pastel shades, only slightly
1851 81 Handmade Gowns
Friday, Soc
OF hne hatiste, reduced because they
are a little sotled. ReSular sizes.
PALAIS ROYAL-Thtyd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Gate.leg Table solid naaho9-
any top floor sample re.
Gently $19.75 j. Fri 1S ~
DAY only ............. SO
$50 French Vanity long mirror
with double pedestal effect /.
walnut veneer and gumwood {.
recently $S5 =. Friday cog
only ............... %GO
Comfortable Arm Rocker auto
mobile spring-seat cushion q
wonderful value re-
Gently S22.5O, Fri * 7g
day only .............. AOs .
Spinet Desk antique nahoR-
any nnish recently q IN
$3.50 =. Friday only. I'OO
Odd Walnut Serving Table
with cupboard base walnut
veneer and gumwood SO inches
long >. left out of dining n Z@
room suite Friday only e 80
Dressing Table 80 inches long
with large drawer and plate
mirror recently $3.50 q 7E
-. Friday only. ........ = SO
Hall Cabinet Of walnut veneer
and gumwood with drawer.
lower shelf, and three uppef
shelves recently 10 1g
s2S.75 Friday only Aos =
rn.,.kh Er.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
ConIey, Yarr and Risk Are
Given BerthS on
Second Squad.

qualities of leadership. and his
faultless field strategy. Carideo is a
crashing blocker, a sure tackler, and
deadly on defense against passes.
When he punts his placing recalls
to mind the expert work of Harry
Kipke. former Michigan ace.
Of the half backs, I pick Brill of
Notre Dame and Weller of Haskell
Indians. Brill is as fine a blocker
and as impregnable a defensive back
as 1 have seen. He also is a de-
pendable ball carrier. Waller of
Haskell, although weighing only 1855
pounds, was the sensation of the
Missouri valley. If there is any
thing he couldn't do with football
it hasn't been discovered.
Russell of Northwestern is the
outstanding full back of the year
and his plunging had an awesome
power that was appreciated more
by the line that he drove against
than by the spectators. Deig of
Marquette, who contributed very
largely to Marquette's wonderful
season, was just a step behind.
This All-Western team will COM
pare favorably with any that have
been picked in the past. This team
would compare very favorably with
the best that the Pacific coast could
muster and looks a shade stronger
than the best the east has to offer.
Copyright, 1880, by The christy Walsh
Syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Weller of Haskell, Russell
of Wildcats Complete
Back Field.
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Member AlI-America Board of Football
(Rsg. u. s. Pat. ONCE


Picking an All-Western team this
year is extremely difficult for several
reasons. In picking this team, the
entire season is taken into consider
alton, the schedule the team played,
the class of competition encoun-
tered. value to the team both de-
fensively and extensively, depend
ability in the pinches and particu-
larry the ability to fire up and rise
to heights when the occasions de-
manded.
At end, there can be no question
about Baker of Northwestern
and Fesler of Ohio State. Hackett
of Detroit, Conley of Notre Dame
and Briley of Drake were also out
standing end men, but not quite up
to the superb form exemplified by
Baker and Fesler.
Van Bibber of Purdue and Rhea
of Nebraska are given the tackle
posts. Van Bibber was the back
bone of a crack Purdue line while
Rhea was the inspiration of fine
Nebraska line. A weak Nebraska
back field was not able to hold up
the splendid play of the forwards.
Michigan State, which had a fine
season, tying Michigan and beating
Colgate, had a great tackle in
Rider.
The guard posts go to Kabat of
Wisconsin and Metzger of Notre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

THE Milwaukee Brewers evident
4 ly have gone in for roilicking,
fun-loving baseball. In the outf1eld
for Marty Berghammer will be
Cuckoo Christensen, the official
clown of the American Association,
and on the infield will be Whataman
Shires. If this combination of side
show entertainers doesn't click and
keep the fans in jolly humor it will
have to be confessed that Nick AL
trock and Al Schacht possess a
monopoly on diamond vaudeville.
Any way you take it, the Brewers
will have the "old necessary" to
pack EN- in on the road. Christen-
sen is a laugh by himself, and now
that he has a playmate in the Great
Arthur, it's hard telling to what
length the circus stuff will reach.
Irish Meusel is out of job again.
The former fly chaser and heavy
hitter was employed as coach with
the New York Giants last year. He
drew down big money for a long
stretch in the big show.
It tt
EMO LEIBOLD has been reap
IN pointed manager of the Co
lumbus Senators. The little fellow
has worked himself into spasnls at
times trying to make the Bucks win
and is worthy of further trial.
Years ago when visiting mines trav-
eled to Washington park in and atop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

II OCAL prep basket followers will
L. get their first taste of action
tonight when seven city quintets don
their abbreviated costumes and take
to the hardwood. Five of the bat
ties will be on local courts, Tech
making the only foreign invasion.
4
Four OF the local schools win be par
ticipating in their first contests. Tim
Campbeu's east side five tackles Roches-
ters' hapless Zebras at the northern city,
Broad Ripple entertains Elwood and Plain
field invades the Washington high school
gym to open their respective campaigns.
Cathedral opens here against Greensburg
and should get away on the right side.
II Il
Shortridge's Blue Devils tackle Greenfield
at the north side arena in their second
contest of the year, Cicero comes to Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
to
Quit Grid
0veremphaSiS Blamed by
Chicago School for
Dropping Sport.
BuTnifcd Prcsa

81 LHitCd Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Loyola uni
versity Of Chicago today Joined the
ranks Of protestants against ever
emphasis in football and an
nounced the dropping of inter-
collegiate football from its athletic
program.
Elimination of intercollegiate
football games is a drastic change
for Loyola, q Catholic school with
an enrolment of 1000 students.
Loyola. which recently completed a
concrete stadium with a seating
capacity of $4,000 spectators, was
one Of the first important middle
western schools to play night foot
ball.
During the past year, Loyola
played most of its home games on
Friday nights and the season was
the most successful, financially, in
the history of the institution.
In announcing the change of
policy, President Robert NJ. Kelley.
said, 1T is our belief that the in
terest and appeal of these spectacu-
lar games are getting away from
the colleges and universities and
their students and are being CEN
tered in the public-in other words
that the colleges and universities
are competing with entertainment
agencies for the patronage of the
public.
Our action in dropping intercol-
legiate football, effective immedi-
ately, will not affect our intercolle-
giate basketball and track contests"
Father Kelley said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
OFF blackboard
By VERN BOXELL

ual as the fifth opponent Of the south
siders. and Boxley meets Park here.
Tim Campbelrs Tech team is of an UNI
known quality. Tim lost practically. his
entire varsity by graduation and is start
Ing from bt the O c6ne oP sxfooteTs Who
ward last year. may provide some fancy
probably will take Rochester into camp
tonight but will enter the contest with
Martinsyie at the local gym saSuads syo1 aS
of vets and several games behind them,
ranks as one of the toughest. outfits IN the
state.
CHORTRIDGE, under Kenneth
- Peterman, the mentor who
brought Wiley of Terre Haute up
from the doormat position in the
Wabash Valley to one of the states
outstanding quintetS last season,
has a group of veterans who should
go places. Using a make-shlft
lineup, the Blue five battered down
Greenwood last Friday and tackle
Greenfield here tonight, with pros
poets bright for another triumph.
Among the veterans with whom
Peterman is working are Berns and
Case. centerS; Hickman, Reed, Gage
and Underwood, forwards, and Bull
lett, Bradford and De Weiss,
guards.
Although their early season record is
none too impressive, Manuals tossers arc
gaining power with each contest and may
upset Walter Floyd's Cicero meters to-
night. The southsiders journey to Lafay-
cite Saturday to meet CrOwe-less JEFF
qintet.
Broad Ripple's rangy squad viii tackle
and will journey. to Upton Saturday
Ripple's outlook for a successful cam
paign is good. Lee and Ferguson, Tor
wards; OlYey, center, and Murbarger ana
Rauh, guards, all vets. are in the lineup
Lou ReicheIs Park school five will Op-
pose Boxley at the Park gym tonight in
its second game of the season. Three
regulars will be out of the local lineup
tonight due to illness. They are Captain
II. Cline Rubbish and Terrence. Reichel
has all # his regular quintet back from
last year and looks forward to big
season.
Now that they've found the Old
Oaken Bucket, why doesn't some en-
terprising young man start a search
for the Victory Brick, that historic
piece Of ossif1ed ooze which formerly
travelled among the prep leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Local Junior QuintetS
Open Season Saturday

Indianapolis Flashes junior net
squads will open the Indiana Junior
Conference season at Anderson
Saturday, opposing the lis and 130-
pound Anderson Y. M. G. A. quin-
tets.
skeets Gallagher, former Cath
edral flash; Earl Case and e. P.
Erwin, from last years Shortridge
team; ARIEL Reinking of Broad
Ripple; Bob Teyner, all~state guard;
Fred Belser, Don Screes, Bob Hin
ika, Stub Mathews and Bob Decroes,
the latter a newcomer from Mich
igan, are in the 13G-pound squad.
In the lighter class, Carl Pfueger,
Bruce johnson, Peewee Ellis, Frank
Campbell, Dick McNelly, Todd
johnson, Kenny Green, Ralph
Smith, Joel Inman and Stanley
Gentry are battling for berths.
Twenty men will make the Ander-
son trip with Coach j. S. Johnston
and Manager Cullivan.