davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10
by Gang,
 Police Holds Man
 On Felony Wmrart

PINE BLUFFS, Arkansas, March 10.-Bradley Jobse. who with I. w Quattlebaum, wealthy planter, told the police they had been Kidnapped was arrested here.
 Consta ble J. L. McBurnett said he had a fugitive warrant for Jobse from Star City and also word from Little Rock officers that they held a felony warrant for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10
M. s. NORTHLAND
 BOUND FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, March Motorship Northland sailed at 9 o'clock last Saturday night for Juneau and way ports with 23 passengers, the fol- lowing for Juneau:
 c. s. Martin, Jessie Kilroy, E. B. Dudden, w. J. Winfield and L. Rankin.
 The motorship has SO tons of freight aboard for Juneau, and also first class mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10
3 Missionaries
 Die at Hands oJ Chinese Bandits

SHANGHAI, March 10.-Three Finnish women missionaries from Chelsea, England, died at the hands Of bandits who captured them more than two months ago, as they were travelling by boat from Chang Shu to Kianfu.
 Miss Cajandcr died from exposure and the Misses Ingman and Hhe- hengran were killed hy their cap tors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 3 ?. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements II A. Nj.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertiC:l.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, oo cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10
TONY REISS In1

Tony Reiss, local dairyman, en- tered the hospital Saturday even- ing suffering from a bad attack of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March
 10.-Forty- eight thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Saturday.
 American halibut sold for 12 and l6 cents and Canadian for 10 and
 5 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10

FOR RENT-Five room furnished house with bath. Rent $3O.0o per month. Telephone 1901. John Welsh, Gold Belt Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Mon day evening, March 10. adv. B. M. BETIRENDS co. Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10

FOR AIE-One pliedriver scow 22x -65 feet, in very good condition, equipped with logging donkey capable of handling 2000 feet oi one-inch cable on each drum. Can be used for handling float ing trap anchors or made into a piledriver Price very reasonable. For further information write to Hans Floe, Hawk Inlet, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10
LIK E TWO PENS
-a Pocket Pen Going Oul and Desk Pen Arrving ~a Sts Guaranteed for Life!
for the Price of One

If you buy Parker Pocket Duofold you now can have Desk Set without buying a second pen. Or if you buy Parker Duofold Desk Set you also receive Duofod Pocket Pen guaranteed for life. Either way, you savethe price of second pen-$5, S7 or $i0, according to the model.
 Byadding tapered end, you convert your Duofold moving the taper and putting on the Pocket Cap you restore it to Pocket Duofold on leaving office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10

SEATTLE, March 10-Eight yes sels arrived here Saturday with 63,- 200 pounds of halibut and sold for 13 and IT cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10

FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartments with bath. Cliff Apartments. Telephone 2G3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

cDD FELLOWS AEIENIlON All Odd Fellows are requested to assemble at the I. O. o. F. Hali at :45 tomorrow afternoon to attend the funeral of Brother Paul c. Jacobson.
 JAMES LARSON, adv. Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10

Styeamiine shape. sets Ios0 in pocket --gyeaier ink oapacity fisan aperage, size for (orsise-Non-breakabie Barrels of Jeloei-like. Coiorf4i Permanite. SaPer-snooth. hani-ground points. Pencils to match, $3.25 to S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two room apartment with bath and electric range. Ap- ply Third and Gold Street. Sec ond Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10

LET Almqulst tless your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10

And to every buyer of a Parker Desk Set, we now give Pocket Cap with Clip. Thus his Desk Pen is also Pocket Pen-ke Pens for the price of one Set sure to ask for the Pocket Cap with your Desk Set
 Parker's new streanliine Duofold Pens land Pen- cils to match) set lower in the pocket than others because the clip starts at the top-n halfway down the cap. This smart balanced shape feels 'at home' in the handand the heavy, hand ground point writes with our famous 47th improvement = Pressurcess
 Touch. Go see this revolution ary Convertible Duofold at any U nearby pen counter.
 THE PARKER PEN co, Janes7ine vyis Ofhces and Subsi al iaries: lew York E5X f<38 WD Chicago, Atlanta, Buffalo, Dalias San HfA N M Francisco; Toronto cani London Eng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-10

Thus every owner of Parker Pocket Pen owns ha1fa a Desk Set. Getting Desk Base completes it. We now include pen taper free with that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
ELECTRIC
OFFICE MACHINE.
Distributors Opportunity.

This machine, completely electri-
fed for the first time, is the only
electric machine in its field.
Manual machines, over $4,000 900
of them, are now doing this work in
every Office, and will be replaced by
the more efficient electric unit.
Our electric machine eliminates
fatigue, increases production 800 to
500 and does much better work.
Retail price is $4,000.
Distributor not required to invest
in manufacturing company.
Exclusive franchises open in larger
cities.
Requirements: Proven sales ex-
perience, integrity and $4,000 oper-
ating capital.
Address Box 4S0-R, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

MISS META FAIRS, M. A.
SPEECH SPECIALIST.
fssts. uninfeliiTibis. delayed. sssesit, cleft
pslate, gpsstie, parslysil speech, cured or
6 SssCRS:h r. 8, bellevue Sessl st. NV Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

gALE-MISCELLANE0Us.
ADDING MACHNES-Lete model rebuilts.
Dalton, S46; Burroughs, $50, and others. Re-
pairs, rentals. United Typewriter g. Add
Mach. Co., Inc, 1927 N. Y. ave. NV. Nat.
ADDRESSOGRAPH nrst-ciass shape, cleo
trio I'd. CO., t36. 1851 Newton st. Adams
1885 for appointment.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS machines and
slightly used frames. All guaranteed. United
Typewriter a. Add. Mach: Co., Inc, 1877 New
York ave. NV. Nat. $500.
ALL MATERIAL in Groom, modern, frame
house located rear Standard Oil gas sta
ton, Cottage City, Md. Adams S404-J. So
ANTIQUE SOFA. SEWING table,. streteher
table, Windsor chair, chests of drawers,
andirons, china, glass, prints. 1850 Wiseon-
ANTIQUES. furniture curios. jeWelTy.
braSses, pewter, glass, 3-burner gas range.
gas radiant nre. perfect. 1900 Nd. ave. ne.
ANTIQUES and modern furniture; Q private
sale of complete furnishings Of an exclusive
old home; the furniture consists of suites
and odd pieces OF the true old colonial, Eng.
lish, French and Italian periods; fine old
grandfather's clocks, teakwood and marble
pedestalS, pictures, mirrors, andirons, RUGS,
vases and bric-a-brac; ell high grade; the
home will be open every day 10 TO 9, until
everything 10 disposed OF. 17os New Hasnp-
shire ave. NV.
HTWATER KENT RADIO, beautiful organ,
antiaus wardrobe; bargains. Address 1ox
1ssSsR Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

COMMUNICATIONS from apt; kitchen
cab, floor linoleum. rug, table etc.; very
reasonable for quick disposal No dealers.
Apt. 34l. the Portner. 18th and You NV. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

HOUSE CAR, new and fully equipped; wa
ter, sink. two-burner oil stove, double bed.
chest drawers, refrigerator, electric lights; a
real house and ready to go; also Handy
tachment both cut-off and rip jig saw, sand
Ing attachment, dulling, grinding, polishing
and other attachments. Frank Boynton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BEAUTY PARLORS.

BEAUTY RARLORS.
HAIR CUT, Mon, Toe; tues Scalp Treat
ment, 35c; wednesday, Free MareelS; Thurs,
cial. s5c' Permanent maj wsve, .S IS. MXsELLE
HONOUR SCHOOL,, LesdinE Beauty CultuTs
School Of the South, 1873 N. H. ave-, and alt
l4th st. NV.
ARCH, MANICURE, SHAMPOO, HOT on,
hsir cut 25e each; free marcel every Wed.
lette psrn1snent wave; special. $3.50. Stew
REED SCHOOL q. 1kAUfY cULTURI:-
xSSsS Waves. msnis sU; seeiS trss g mssss
ssei free n.sEssk On Ssu5sdssa S~ 3sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SECRETARY and treasurer OF corporation
wanted; investment of at least $4,000 re-
CURED Address Box 326-S, Star ONCE. 70
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET for sale;
5000 business q month. Address Box 3S-S,
GROCERY STORE. doing good business, viii
sell cheap. Apply TO 943 New York ave. NV
Phone District 92e3. Sc
Home bakery, SIS. r. B. BEHREND. 1877
NV. u
DELTCATEssEN, light lunch. busy corner;
good offer; leaving town; corner 18th e. x
NV Met. se2s.
LIGHT LUNCH, fountain, tobacco, candy.
ma gaines, lending library, notions; lease;
SMALL BEAUTY SHOP in restricted resi-
Dental section; no immediate competition
and splendid clientele. Only responsible
parties need apply. Address Box tsi-s, star
once. %
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26

the battle. Father Genin testifies that
he did, and that his tactics won the
day. The charge that he was a medi-
cine man does not in the least con-
flict with the assertion of Father Gen
in. Long Lance, in his book recently
published, asserts that the medicine
man was often more powerful in the
tribe than the head chief. Aside from
being doctor, lawyer and priest, he was
always consulted before a battle or war
expedition, and often while the en-
gagement was taking place.
Over a half century has elapsed since
the nation was startled by the news
that n of its favorite Indian fighters
had, together with his men, met death
on the Little Big Horn. 1t did not seem
possible and not until full details OF
the battle we're available could the ma
ton credit the story.
I say full details, but these were not
aScertained at the time, nor for years
later. Enough was known, however, to
prove the signal defeat of one Of our
most gallant cavalry regiments by a foe
whose proWess we had greatly under
estimated. This defeat was so over
whelming that for long thereafter ii
was known as the Custer massacre
and only recently has it been admitted
to have been a battle won by superior
tactics on the part of the Indians.
After the battle, the Sioux and their
allies fled north and the various west
ern military posts were left with but q
few soldiers to protect them, when al
available troops were called out to pur-
sue the fugitives. I will recall the pre-
valent air of gloom that enshroudeC
Camp Douglas when 1 visited there ir
1876, on my way to Montana.
In the American Indian Journal is
the story Of the Custer battle giver
by White Man-Runs-Him, Grow scout
who served under Custer on that fata
expedition and who died only a year OF
so ago.
This scout says that the movements
of u troops we're constantly watched
by the Sioux from the time they lef'
the Yellowstone.
There we're Indians on both sides II
this engagement. The Crows, although
of Siouan stock, we're bitter enemies Of
their distant relatives, and had beer
so ever since the two tribes separated
years before. II the account Of wha'
caused the feud is true as given, it i
not far to "seek the woman" or womer
in the case. The wives Of two chiefs
fought over the division Of buffalo
meat and their men took up the quar-
rel. The Crows would have liked to SCI
the whites victorious In the ensuing
battle, yet they had enough ace spiri
to admire the courage and tactics o
their brother red men
AS the troops drew near the Littl
Bighorn, the Crow scouts, who wer'
always in the lead. returned to inform
Custer that they believed he was beinI
decoyed into an unfavorable position
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26
Dog Guards Body
of Dead Mate On
St. Ifnatius Road

The loyalty Of a dog to its dead pal
was being amazingly demonstrated on
tho st. Ignatius- Poison highway be-
tween Pablo and Roman recently. Auto
lists going to Poison noted q halfbreed
shepherd dog lying beside the road
With his pal, also q halfbreed yellow
coated shepherd, crouched beside the
body.
The same autoists returning next
morning found the dog sitting beside
the body Of hts dead chum.
That evening the dog was still on
duty. He had dragged the carcass from
the highway and had apparently tried
to cover 1t but was too weak to COM
plete the Job.
Next day, at noon, the same auto
lists passed along the road q fourth
time. The dog was still on duty. They
gave him q few scraps Of food which
he mouthed greedily. It was undoubt-
eddy the first food the animal had
eaten In three days.
There is q pond nearby where the
dog may drink but food he had none
for nearly 60 hours, but he still main
tanned his vigil and threatened to at
tack q girl who dismounted from the
car to offer him q sandwich, in the
apparent belief that she was going to
modest the remains he was so faithfully
guarding.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26

and that it would be best for him to
take every ~precaution.
After calling in the scouts, Custer
divided mis- force. The Indian Journal
says that the chief of the Crow scouts,
Half Yellow = Face, came to Custer
vehemently protesting that the general
was weakening his forces by such &C
ton. The Journal writer also says that
the chief of the Arikaree scouts, Bloody
Knife, said TO Custer.
You and l have come a long ways
to find the Sioux. We have found them
today and after ~disregarding the ad-
vice and information of your scouts,
you and l will go home, not the way
we came, that was by land, but we will
go home in spirit Which came true"
The writer of the Journal article,
presumably himself of Grow blood,
claims the Sioux could easily have
wiped out Reno's command had they
chosen to do so, but their primitive
sense Of fair play would not let them
achieve such an easy victory. He fur
Their explains why SO many soldiers
were missing after the battle. Slain
ear the river, he says, the women and
children dragged their bodies to the
bank and threw them into the water.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26
Political Posters
Are Banned From
National Forests

Unless county and state candidates
have features which harmonic with
the decorative scheme of the Helena
national forest, their pictures may not
be posted within the forest boundaries,
Supervisor l.. G.. HURT has announced.
The notice MI. HURT prepared to
send to candidates reads as follows:
Two years ago an epidemic OF post
or pictures of candidates appeared on
trees and other convenient places in
forests. Numerous ~unfavorable COM
ments were heard as to the decorative
value Of these pictures in the woods,
where people go for pleasure and rec
reation. Posting Of advertising signs
and posters has been forbidden on ma
tional forest lands in an effort to avoid
this questionable form OF display and
commercialization. Those who have
already posted pictures or campaign
literature on the national forest are
kindly requested to remove them at
the first opportunity. May I count on
your cooperation in observing this re-
quirement during this campaign as well
as in the future?
You will usually find the national
forest boundary marked where roads
enter them with a small, simple
boundary sign"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26

ring it up himself; but n thing I
can say for him, and that is he always
has his lessons.
His mother was aware of his spirit
of pushing ahead, which was a trait
he could not we'll control, and when
ever school was out, and on days of no
school, her voice could be heard all
over town, calling, 'Armstrong-Arm-
strong, come here!'
my brother, John, who vas a school
mate of his, often told me how he re-
cruited the boys when the wheat was in
bloom, to 60 swimming, although water
to swim in was a mile away. He gath
cred the boys together, then appointed
sub-officers, with himself at the head
of the column, with his yellow curly
hair waving in the breeze, and gave
the command, Forward, march, to the
swimming hole 'Where?' answered a
voice. Oh he said. down in Tommy
Lewis 1O-acre wheat field The whole
command except George and my
brother, John, deserted at the edge Of
the wheat field; but these two were
discovered shortly after, waving their
arms and swimming through the field
of wheat as best they could, and Arm
strong was chaStiSed for being the or
ganizer and leader of the army.
One Incident Of Many
This incident is only one Of many
he was continually pulling off. When
the news of his death reached u little
town in the foothills of the Alleghenies
OF eastern Ohio, I was in the room
when the bearer OF the tragic news told
1t to my father, and it was told with
the clause: He did not wait for the
rest of the army under General Terry,
and, Understanding the strength of
the Indians, engaged Them which
statement is now a part of the war
record OF the Custer maSsacre-which
statement is misleading and untrue,
and should be expunged from the war
record.
"As the bearer of the news enlarged
upon the cause OF the tragedy, saying
1t was the ambition of Custer to pro-
father stopped him and said:
Don't tell such q story as that to
me. / knew Armstrong better than to
believe any such statement, no matter
from whom or where 1t comes! Arm
strong had q nervous temperament,
and was always looking for some ex-
VAtClAlCAAt RA1N w w WAAaV AC O4O WCA,
as he did his lessons well; but the
thought Of getting any laurels for any
act good or bad was furthest from his
thoughts. He only meant to do what
he did we'll, and II he attacked too
large a force in this case, and lost, I
want no n to tell me 1t was done to
gain honor for himself, and I shall not
listen to any such comment. I taught
Armstrong Custer eight years of his
boyhood life, and I am satisfied that
I knew him WE'LL
Armstrong. with his long curly yell
low hair, and his teacher with his long
black, and equally curly, hair, were
great chums, and made quite a picture
as they walked side by side home from
school.
my cousin, who resides in New
Rumley, Clusters birthplace, writes me
as follows, dated Dec. Is, 1929: The
state intends to put up a monument
to Custer on the lot where he was
born. i. . They intended to have it
erected this fall, but could not get to
it, He further states that the highway
through the town and by the proposed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26
FOREST CAMPERS
TO CARRY TOOLS
PARTIES ENTERING RESERVES IN
FIRE SEASON MUST HAVE
SHOVEL, AK AND BUCKET

Hereafter parties in national for
ests during periods when campfire or
special entry permits are required
will obligate themselves to carry an
az, shovel and folding pail, accord
ing to Maj. Evan w. Kelley, regional
forester, at Missoula. The regulation
Is printed on the face Of the new
special campfire permit among other
rules to be followed and no permit
will be issued unless the applicant
subscribes to terms of the permit.
Pedestrian travellers only are excused
from the regulation.
The ak to be carried must weigh at
least two pounds, the shovel must have
an overall length Of at least 80 inches
and the pail a capacity of at least a
gallon.
1T is not the wish of the forest serv-
Ice to impose an undue burden upon
parties using the forests" says Major
Kelley, but to have proper tools at
hand in time of emergency often
means checking in its first stages a
fire which would otherwise become
large and be expensive to repress. Cases
are on record where fires, which, when
first discovered, might have been put
out easily by one man and a shovel,
have spread rapidly to blazes OF large
proportions because proper tools were
nc available.
Outside Of the fire control purposes
the tools are useful aids in properly
caring for and putting out the camp
fire. The AK is useful in clearing away
brush and small trees to make the
campfire safe. The shovel and pail are
indispensable to properly extinguish 1t,
No fire is safe until it is dead out. Dirt
and water properly applied are neces-
sary means"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26

the buffalo by the Flatheads and Nez
PerceS as vel. These tribes Warred
continually, and much bloodshed was
the consequence. Furthermore, the lives
of whites who had begun to enter Mon
tana were threatened by this condition.
Hence the treaty was negotiated with
the Indians to ecu protection for
the whites, and to end this warfare.
The Indians maintain that the gov
eminent undertook to protect the
game in this area for SO years; that the
hunting ground should be peacefully
used by the three nations of Indians;
that the Blackfeet should not found
villages or habitations Of any kind
within 10 miles of its northern boun-
Diary; and that the game in this area,
which was very abundant, was the
chief source of subsistence for all of
the Indians.
Respected the Treaty
1t is alleged that the Indians re-
spected and obeyed the treaty, but that
the government failed to do so; that
the game was destroyed, and that,
since it was their living. the govern
ment owes the Indians the reasonable
cost of living placed at $40 a year for
each individual, for SO years, the part
of the 99-year period in which the gov
eminent failed in its contract. The
prayer at the end of the brief says:
I'm conclusion it is respectfully sub
mitted that in consideration Of the
foregoing the plaintiffs are entitled to
judgment against the defendant in the
full amount of 500, 707, 1863 Al, to be ap-.
portioned among them in accordance.
with their respective interests a. dis
closed by the findings herein"
The brief declares that the hunting
grounds named was filled with vast
herds of buffalo and other animals, and
that the whites invaded it, killed off
the buffalo and other animals making
it valueless. The claims OF the various
tribes, reduced by offsets to the sum
sued for, are given as follows:
Claims of Tribes
Blackfeet, Piegans and Bloods, ST.
$50, 1000; eros Ventres, $40 30, 400; Nez
Perez, $40, 660, $3.50; Blackfeet and Pie
gan lands, 1878, 350.40 acres, value $16,-
466 ,688; gold extracted from Indian
lands, SGT, LAT 900, 10 percent claimed,
6 STA, 700; twelve and a half percent Of
oil extracted from Indian lands, $685.
$50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26

The Montana Historic library,
through its librarian, David Hilger.
has Just received a copy of the brief
in a civil action by Montana Indians
against the United States TO recover
$685. O7, 363.43. The brief is printed
and was sent to Mr.. Hilger by John
Galen Carter, son of the late Sena-
tor T. II. Carter, who is an attorney
for the Indians.
The suit, which is before the court
of claims at Washington, is entitled
the Blackfoot, Blood, Peigan and Gros
Ventre nation, or tribes of Indians re-
siding upon the Blackfeet Indian res
ervation in the state of Montana, and
the Nez Perez nation or tribe of In
dams residing upon the Lapwai Indian
reservation in the state Of Idaho, and
upon the Colville Indian reservation in
the state Of Washington against the
government Of the United States.
The suit is based upon a treaty that
was made by representatives of Uncle
Sam with the Indians in 1855. The
brief, in 2l8 printed pages. goes into the
history of the treaty and other later
treaties with the Indians. The other
attorneys for the Indians are the firm
Of Server, Joyce, Barlow and Guy Pat
ton and John w. Smith.
Montana Was Indians
The brief AYERS that the Blackfeet
claimed and had exclusive possession
Of a large part OF Montana up to a
treaty Of 1855. At that time in the
south central part Of the state was a
large territory, known as the Com
mon Hunting Ground" claimed by the
Blackfeet nation, but used for hunting