davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24

pecially when it was pointed out to
them that the survey stakes on the
road were nothing more than markings
Of land divisions. To the Occur d'Alene
tribe, Mullan's stakes were ~undisputed
proof that the white man came for
nothing else than to take away their
lands. @'
Needless to state, the Indians were
subdued, and in subsequent treaties the
Nee Perez allies Of the troops were al
so included.
How wisely the Nez Perez allies act
ed Is a matter of opinion, for but q
short time after they were driven into
open rebellion by the same causes that
urged their neighbors to go to war in
1853. Chief Joseph's band was not a
signer Of this treaty, although many
other head chiefs Gigned, among them
Timothy, chief OF the Alpowai district.
whose services are specially mentioned
in reports Of the war department on the
wars Of 1853.
The treaty of 1853 follows.
Treaty of peace and f. ..iGship &C.
tween the United Stat, and .he Nez
Perez tribe:
Article 1T is agreed that there
shall be perpetual peace between the
United States and the Nez Perez tribe.
Article Pin the event of wal be-
tween the United States and any other
people whatever, the Nez Perez agree
to aid the United States with men to
the extent of their ability.
Article Sin the event Of wal be-
: tween the Nez Perez and any other
tribe, the United States agrees to aid
the Nee Perces with troops.
Article 4-When the N,cz Perces
take part with the Unitei States in
war, they shall be furnished with SIGH
arms, ammunition, provision, etc, as
may be necessary.
ARTICLE 1When the United States
takes part with the Nez perces in war,
they (the United States will not re
quire the Nez Perces to furnish any
thing to the troops unless paid for at.
a fair price.
Article 6-Should any misunder-
standing arise hereafter between the
troops and the Nez Perces, it shall be-
settled by the respective. chiefs IN
friendly council.
headquarters, United States troops.
camp in the Walla Walla valley, Aug
6, 1853"
Signers comprised 81 Indians for the
Nez Perces and Col. G.. Wright for the
troops, besides six witnesses, including
John Mullan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24
Flathead County Cuts Taxes

Second only to Silver Bow county in
tax reduction, Flathead county reduced
its taxes SITS So and paid $12 ,965 more
this year in education taxes than in
1880. The largest education expense was
/ 1894 for the high school fund, which
was increased by the last legislature.
Another increase in education was
made by voting a 3-mill referendum
for the Greater University. Warrant
indebtedness in the county was de-
creased sl6,476 and bonded indebted
ness, $40, 1902. Flathead's tax reduction
this year amounted to S6.l8 per capita.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24

"Sit down, young mani You know l
am an old reporter myself, so let's talk
shop for a while. l have heard of this
Anaconda Standardized me about it,"
Eagerly l took the proffered seat next
TO Major Pond and enthusiastically I
entered upon the agreeable task of de-
scrlbing the origin, history and achieve
ments Of the Anaconda Standard. At
the mention of Marcus Days name
Mark seemed to prick up his ears and
be all attention. AT that time the
Clark-Daly war, involving as it did a
seat in the United States senate, was
exciting national interest and discus
sion. Mark piled me with questions
about Mr.. DAILY, his personal likes and
dislikes, his habits and customs, his
friendships and antagonisms. From
certain OF his questions l gathered that
some Clark sympathizer had been
stuffing him with unholy dope and I
felt called upon to undo the work Of
the enemy. A loyal and enthusiastic
Dalyite, aflame with PROSECUTING zeal,
l lauded DAILY to the skies and con-
demned Clark to the bOttomless pit. l
fear l pictured Clark and his partisans
as the incarnation of the devil and his
angels, whereas DAILY and his followers,
if not exactly angels and ministers of
grace from heaven, were at least the
very salt of the earth and nothing but
it. AS wildly as l could l described
the dramatic scenes in the Helena aud
itorium when, on the last day of the
legislative session Of 1893, Mr.. Clark
as a senatorial candidate came within
two votes of a majority. Then I went
all over the Helena-Anaconda capital
fight in 1894, telling how Clark tout Of
a wicked spirit of revenge, as l assured
Mark stumped the state for Helena
and robbed us of the prize. Yes, sir,
| ave Mark Twain earful after earful
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24
Missouri River Is Low

Water flow in the Missouri river is
low for this season Of the year, WI
liam A. Lamb, district engineer for the
U. s. geological survey, said following
an inspection trip Of Missouri river sta
tons. He visited territory extending
from North Dakota to Libby. In the
Kalispell territory there is about eight
inches Of snow. On the Flathead reser-
walton, in some sections, bands OF sheep
were found grazing, where there was
but a light fall of snow on the ground.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24
Concealed Weapons

Thomas Savola, 10, a transient, is IN
the county Jail at K%alispell charged
with carrying concealed weapons at
Whitefish. Savoia, who claims to be
from Minot, N. d., was searched by Of
ficers when found lettering about the
depot in Whitefish and the pistol was
found in one of his pockets. He was
committed to the county Jail after be-
ing arraigned before Justice Stacey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24

To boost British fruit 100. apples.
$500 oranges. 1000 cartons OF dried
fruit and 1000 samples Of canned fruit
were given away al a recent fcod shov
in Manchester. England.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24
Beans Are Distributed

About 10000 pounds of beans for the
Red Cross were brought to Bainville by
truck from Culbertson. 1t is a part of
the $4,000 pounds of beans shipped re-
Gently from Billings to Wolf Point. for
distribution in this county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24

IL. EVEN lIlc iuIC N
gold secreted by ma
ture lacks the CLAM
our of W e t n
placed in the earth
by a Few Sec
lions or cOmmuni-
ties in the world
are without their
tale of such riches.
The vast majority
Of these tales are
mythical, 1t must be
admitted, but each
passing year, in
stead of RELOCATING
the hidden boards
~ lororI cnynnnp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24
By HOMER U
Buried Treasure!

Find any other two words, or any
other dozen words, that contain so
much potential excitement and feverish
suspense, so much of hidden possibility,
such glittering promise! Since men had
treasure to hide. other men have sought
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-24

styone years Of rvvth are shown graphically in the phue of the first locomotive on the Northern
fa1n another 20 ca later and the third just purchased which is the hred steam lcmHen
ire world today locomotive No was built in 1870 at cost of 5000 locomotive No. 400 was pm
i5 feet in length is "a feet hnr than the combined hnrh of thu other two No. was about az
feet long while the 1888 locomotive vas feet in krh although the latter two were regarded as
mogus Of the rails in their day No. had driving Wheels No, 400 operated on Irving wheels while
No. NN has B A comparison Of se.h Of the locomotives ssnhant The locomotive weights of
engine and tender are respectively A@0 pounds 2IW pounds and lu8OO pounds Thief first loco
motive which vas wod-bunr had a cpHy for one half cord Of wood and $50 gallons of uar
~hneh the other two had upschy for tons of cI am. $500 gallon of water and 6 tons Of coal and
nAn rMos Of water respectively The horsepower Of the h~ nxne we're 2S 1909 and 5@s
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

Scheduled to end tomorrow. the
campaign to raise $1,000, 900
among Federal employees for un-
employment relief today has at.
tanned so per cent of its quota.
A tabulation of pledges made
hv $4,000 of the 1000 employees
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

Mrs. Katherine M. Chadwick,
As, of McKeesport, Pa, is at Gal
linger Hospital for observation.
after entering the office of Sen
ator James j. Davis (RO OF Penn
sylvania, armed with a l0inch
knife.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Espionage COnUicts
May Regain Rights

Civil rights would be restored
to all those convicted during the
world war dnder the espionage
act, under a bill introduced yes
terday by Senator Blaine CRO, of
Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
DAVIS VISITOR INHOSPITAL

The woman, police said, de-
manded money and filing of pa
pers covering her claim" against
the Government. Senator Davis
was in his private office adjoining
the outer one and a clerk called
police from a nearby telephone.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Volunteers Wanted
In Red Cross Work

Women volunteers in R d
Cross work we're asked to make
clothing for school children this
winter by Miss Mabel T. Board
man, at the annual meeting of
the national committee yesterday
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
D. c. RELIEF DRIVE IS ENDING

shows a total of $614,000. Several
large departments have not yet
received their full returns and
Commissioner Thomas E. Camp
bell, chairman of the irive, pre-
diets the campaign VIII reach its
goal by tomorrow night. -.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
PHILCO RADIO

Wonderful tone :. sharp
selectivity. Cabinet richly
executed in American Black
Walnut with Oriental match.
ed woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

neering. Courses are offered in the late
afternoon for the accommodation OF
employed students.
More Than 100 on Faculty.
The faculty, comprised of more than
100 members, has been drawn from the
major universities of the United States
and of Europe. Significant work has
been done in the field Of the classics
and in the last decade more than 5000
books and articles have come from the
pens of professors and graduate students
as contributions to all fields of knowl-
edge. Right Rev. Mgr. James Hugh
Ryan is rector of the university.
The College of Arts and Sciences is
four-year undergraduate college for
men leading to degrees of bachelor of
arts and bachelor of science. 1t offers
courses in biology, Celtic. chemistry,
economies, education. English, geology,
German, Greek and Latin, history,
mathematics, philosophy, physics, poll
tics, Psychology the Romance languages,
Semitic and sociology.
Degrees of bachelor architecture and
OF bachelor of architectural, chemical,
civil, electrical and mechanical engi-
neering are offered in the School of En-
cheering, which also offers graduate
courses leading to masters and doctors
degrees.
Higher degrees are offered in several
other departments of knowledge, in the
Graduate School. Hours for these
classes have been arranged to accom-
modate full-time and part-time stu
dents and are open to both men and
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. "a
AT CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL
Educa ton Program at Institution
strengthened by Addition of
Several Courses.

Chevy Chase School, which has been
Junior college with preparatory de-
partment since 1927, reopenS Wednes-
day, September "a. Theodore Halbert
Wilson then begins his second year as
president.
Mrs. Ivah K. Whitney, instructor in
English, will serve as dean also. The
new librarian and teacher of high
school Latin will be Mrs. q. E Tenn
pleton who comes from Mississippi
The high school French Will be in
charge Of Nine. Andree Strong for
merly teacher in the Gordon Junior
High School. Miss Lenore Piper. a
graduate of Goucher College and Of the
Sorbonne comes from Darlington Jun
icr College TO teach the college French
and Spanish. Miss Frances Barnes. a
graduate of the George Washington
University and StraYers Business Col
lege. will be head of the college de-
partment of secretarial science.
Miss Ethel Claire Randall. who con-
tinues as head of the department of
dramatic art recently was appointed
dramatic adviser to the George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission.
With new courses introduced in mas
terpieces of literature the English
Bible, the history OF the Far East. in
PRODUCTION to the history of philosophy
and introduction to the history of re-
ligions, the educational program has
been broadened and strengthened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Pace Course Glasses Wednesday.

The first two sections Of the new
freshman class will begin the study of
the Pace Course in Accountancy and
Business Administration at BENJAMIN
Franklin University Wednesday, This
will open the twenty-fifth year the Pace
courses have been offered in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

in the evening. The Woodward School
Is day grammar school.
New members of the university's
faculty include Charles M. Trammell,
Phi. B., IL. B., former judge of the
County Court of Polk County, Fla,
who will teach law; Harvey T.
Casbarian, B. C. S., C. P. A., cashier
Of the University of Maryland, who has
been added to the faculty of the School
of Accountancy; Edward C. Johnson
A, B.. Ill. b. member Of the local
bar, who has been appointed to the Law
School, and Robert Casad Hockett, Phi
D.. instructor in French and English
Although accountancy classes will
begin tomorrow. law classes will not
meet until September 21 Entrance
examinations for both schools were
held the past week. The Law, Ac-
countancy and Preparatory schools are
co-educational
All Y. M c. A. schools are under
the administration of DR.. Bell. educa-
ton director of the Washington
Y. M. c. A. and Fred L. Dawson, as
sistant director Of education Joseph
K. Meyer is dean of the School of Ac-
countancy, with Wayne Kendrick as
associate dean. George w. Ofutt Is
dean of the School of Law, Raymond
o. Eliason is principal of the Prepara-
tory School and j. j. King is head
master of the Woodward School for
Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
43D YEAR TO OPEN.
SEPT. 23AT C. U.
Imposing Growth Revealed
as Campus Prepares
for Students.

Glasses in all the schools and COL
leges on the campus OF the Catholic
University of America will open We'd
nesday, September %, ushering in the
forty-third academic year of this ma
tional institution. Mass of the Holy
Ghost. marking the solemn opening of
the 1892 school year, will be cele-
brated the following Sunday morning.
Under the control of the archbiShopS
and bishops of the Catholic Church in
America, the university, which is the
only Bapal university in this country,
Is regarded as the base of Catholic edu-
cational activity in the United States.
Originally established as graduate
school for the clergy, the university
later admitted members of the laity,
and more recently added an under
graduate department. More than 80
courses. covering all branches of knowl-
edge now are conducted at the insti-
tuition.
Located on 15O-Acre Tract.
Located on 150-acre campus in
Brookland. the grounds of which have
been handicapped and developed extern
sively, the university AS whole now
is comprised of 80 affiliated colleges.
constituting an imposing array OF build
ings. many of which have been erected
III ltItIlI ltdiS IA IllC NOdlSN Va bAAN
steady growth of the university.
With accommodations for more than
a million books, the Mullen Memorial
Library now houses 100000 volumes,
and is equipped with spacious reading
and studying facilities. Outstanding
among the valuable special collections
in the library is the hero American
Library of works on Latin America,
presented to the university by DR.. de
Oliviera Lima.
The university museum and main au-
ditorium are located in Mcmahon Hall,
principal recitation building, which also
has many cassrooms and several adj
ministrative Offices.
The university is a member Of the
Association of American Universities.
The faculties of the institution include
the Undergraduate College of Arts and
Sciences, the Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences. and the Schools of Sacred
Sciences, Canon Law, Law and Engi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
COURSES REVISED
BY COLUMBIA TECH
One of Largest EnroIIments
Expected-Accommoda-
tions Are Extended.

Plans have been completed at the
Columbia Technical Schools for one Of
the largest enrollments in the history
of this institution. Courses have been
revised and the schools accommoGa-
tons have been extended.
According to Paul j. Leverone, presi-
dent of the school, the photographic
drafting course has been completely re-
viSed and will be supplemented during
the Fall term by text material prepared
by Roscoe c. C. Sloane, professor of
highway engineering. and John M.
MONTE, assistant professor of civil en-
cheering at Ohio State University.
Practically all of the other courses
of the drafting department, including
the mechanical, patent office. arChi-
tectural. electrical and structural steel
have been revised and supplemented
with additional drafting and text mate
rial Additions have been made also
to the builders technical course. which
includes blueprint reading. District of
Columbia building regulations and esti-
mating. This new course. which was
offered for the first time last year. met
with great response from the architec-
tural and building construction interests
in the city.
struction used in the drafting and
building construction courses students
may start at any time.
The engineering courses of this school
will start On the evening OF September
81. The courses offered in this depart
ment include ACCOMPANIES, stress
analysis and airplanc design, machani-
cal engineering architectural engineer
ing, patent Office specification writing,
machine design. electrical engineering,
refr .gerating engineering, heating and
ventilating engineering, surveying and
map compilation of civil engineering,
structural engineering and mathematics.
The drafting department of the
school. which was established 81 years
ago as the Columbia School of Draft
ing by Roy c. Claflin, its first president.
The engineering department was inaug-
urated in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
College Opening Seventh Year.

While the College of Liberal Arts of
American University is opening its
seventh year, the graduate school is
much older. having been the first unit
Of the university established, when it
was formally opened by President Will
son May 81. 1914, on the campus. at
Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues
The site was purchased in 1890 and a
charter obtained from Congress in 1898,
but during the World War the campus
was turned over to the Government for
camp, where was located the Chem
ical Warfare Service of the Army The
graduate school IS now located in quar-
ters at 190l-l907 F street, purchased in
1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Holds Ranking Student Office.

Claude Smith of Manassas Va, is
president of the Student Government
Association for the 1912 term at
the University Of Maryland. This is
the ranking student Office at the Old
Line institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
JUNIOR UNIT ADDED
AT SOUTHEASTERN
Early Morning Classes Are
Expanded and Additions
Made to Faculty.

Establishment of a junior college,
enlargement of the faculty and expan-
sion of early morning classes will mark
the opening tomorrow of Southeastern
University of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, according to an an
nouncement by DR.. James A. Bell,
director of education Of the Y. M. c. A.
The Washington Preparatory School,
affiliated with the university, began its
Fall term last week with a large en-
rollment. The Woodward School for
Boys, another Y. M. G. A. institution,
will open September 81.
For the present the junior college
will offer freshman and sophomore
courses, upon completion of which a
certificate of graduation will be issued.
Required subjects are English, a foreign
language, science. history and econom-
les, including accounting. A number
OF electives are offered.
Early Schedule Extended.
Success of the early morning pre-
office classes" in law. instituted for the
first time last year. has prompted DR..
Bell to extend the early schedule to
the School of Accountancy. The law
and accountancy morning classes will
be held from Z to $40 O'Clock, giving
the employed students ample time to
reach their Offices before 8 o'clock. The
evening classes of both schools will
begin at $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
All preparatory school classes are held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Columbus Limits Law Glasses.

William E. Leahy. dean of the School
of Law of Columbus University, an
nounced yesterday that despite the
growth OF the institution classes will be
kept small, in order to accentuate in
dividual instruction. Dean Leahy ex-
planned that large classes will be di-
vided into two sections. utilizing the
same professors. The aim of the uni
versity he said, is to keep each class
within limit of IS members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Heads Columbus Trustees.

Due to the death of Albert E,
McCarty, State deputy OF the knights
of Columbus and chairman of the board
of trustees of Columbus University
William G. Feely, until recently State
deputy, has been appointed acting
chairman of the board. A meeting of
the board scheduled for Wednesday
evening was adjourned out of respect
for the loss of Mr.. McCarty to Column
bus University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Cheering Held Essential.

Basing his belief both on statement
by the late Knute Rockne famous foot
ball coach, and on experience of ath-
letic teams of American University Dan
Terrell. cheer leader at A. u, believes
that "a, cheer is not merelysa noise or
demonstration of youthful exuber-
ance; it is an essential part of the
game" He quoted Rockne as saying
"A player is made up of so per cent
fight, and this should be instilled by
the roofing section"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Job Service Is Planned.

An employment service for students
end graduates of Southeastern Univer-
sity will be conducted by a special en-
ployment committee, in cooperation
TIE Y. NJ. c. A. While jobs are not
definitely promised. every effort will
be made to find employment for
applicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Plans Seismograph Cave.

Georgetown University is making ar
rangements to construct a special cave
in a hillside on the western portion OF
its grounds for new chronological OBJ
servatory. These sensitive instruments
are kept now in a vault under one of
the buildings in the quadrangle. but
react to disturbances. The rev cave
would be far removed from the build
irigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

and e&temporaneous speaking will again
be sponsored, Dean Leahy asserted, so
that students may become proficient in
lawyer.
Columbus University was founded in
1922, under the auspices of the knights
of Columbus here. as an outgrowth of
the postwar activity in giving a free
education to former service men and
women. 1t is co-educational and non
Sectarian ana when the Fall term semes-
ter opens on September 81, classes will
be from to o'clock.