davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
MilaneSe indies
10 Pieces liz Pes. We're
Here SI95 S295 to j%.SS
$1.29 $1.79

Vests, boomers, gowns, chemiBe and
bFassiere top combinations; pastel
shades. Broken sizes.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Curtains
We're SI.69 and SI.95 Pr.
Csc

Tailored and double ruff
fed valance curtains of
vOileS and marquisetteS:
well made. Ecru and
ivory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
FIRE CONTROL
COST WAS Low
AMOUNTED TO SI3,982 FROM JANU-
AIRY / TO AUGUST /, SAYS
SUPERVISOR HURT

Supervisor l.. c. HURT of the Hell
ena National forest has issued a re-
port showing that fire suppression
costs during July totaled S8,698, and
for the entire period from Jan. l to
July FL the costs amounted to S13,-
982. July expenditures comprised
practically two-thirds Of the total.
OF the 1924 expended during the
remaining six months of the period,
the greater part was used in fighting
one fire, that On Mcdonald pass in
June.
The average cost of fighting fires was
from Sc to $40 per day per man, in
Guiding wages, food, transportation and
i~ncidentals. More than 80 fires origi-
mated within the Helena forest in July,
most of them man-caused, but none
reached more than 25 acres in size.
This success in combating fires was
due to extraordinary vigilance of for
est officials and the speed with which
they were able to put crews Of fighters
on the work. The Mcdonald pass fire,
the most expensive single blaze Of the
year thus far, was famed by a wind
of high velocity and was burning un-
controlled for some time before crews
could be obtained to fight it.
The cost of fire fighting this year
in the region which includes Montana
and northern Idaho, has been tre-
mendous, according to Mr.. HURT, who
pointed out that the Helena forest Is
always among the lowest areas in fire
fighting costs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
ROAD CREW WILL
CONTINUE WORK
SUPERINTENDENT OF CONSTRUC-
TON CREW WILL KEEP 30 MEN
ON PAYROLL THIS WINTER

A crew of 80 men Is at work on
the excavation Of a 406-foot tunnel
a short distance east of the summit
of Logan pass on the Transmoun-
tain highway through Glacier park,
according to Sam Bergstrom, super
intendent for the Colonial Building
company of Spokane.
Work on other sections Of the con-
tract is expected to be precluded early
this fall by the heavy nov in the high
attitudes but winter supplies are being
taken in now for the tunnel crew, which
will continue its work all winter to
push the bore to a completion by
spring. The bore will be rs feet wide
and 9 feet 8 inches high, which will be
room enough for two cars to pass. Dur
ing the winter the project will be in
accessible except by travel on snow
shoes.
On another portion of the western
half of the contract an immense fill is
being made of material blasted out
of other parts of the mountain, and
this work is being pushed in hope of
reaching completion before winter
starts.
Mr.. Bergstrom said that although
this work is extremely difficult, good
progress is being made on all parts OF
the project and he feels confident that
much of the construction will be COM
pleted by fall when all crews except
the one working on the tunnel will be
withdrawn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
GROWS ENTERTAIN
THEIR ATTORNEY
INDIANS SET ASIDE HOLIDAY FOR
PROGRAM IN HONOR OF VS.
ITOR FROM WASHINGTON

The county fair grounds at Hardin
day and Tuesday, Aug. IL and IS,
when the Crow tribe of Indians en-
tertained one of their tribal attorneys,
Charles ]. Happier of Washington,
d. c., who visited them at that time.
A program consisting of horse rae
ing, brOncho riding, relay races, cere-
monial Indian dances and a big feast
at which the piece de resistance was
barbecued beef, was given for the en-
tertainment of the attorney as an ex-
preston of appreciation OF his efforts
in the Grow tribes behalf.
Charles j. Happier, who has recov-
cred millions of dollars for various In
dian tribes, is the compiler of all Indi-
an laws and treaties. The Grow tribe
through its attorneys, Charles j. Kap-
pier and Charles H. Merrilett of Wash
ington, d. c., and Charles C. Quinn
and Dan w. Maddox of Hardin, is SUI
ing the United States government fol
compensation for approximately $4,000
900 of land and for alleged misap-
preparation of tribal funds.
A big pOW-wow was held in the air.
drome at the county fairgrounds, where
the following dances were given: War
dance, owl step, scalp dance, medicine
pipe dance and victory dance.
For visitors desiring to participate in
the Indian dances, the owl step, which
is equivalent to the pale faces one
step, was given for their special bene-
fit.
Joe Henman's string of outlaw horses
was used for the bucking events.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
HAVRE ASSEMBLY
ATTENDS MEET
NEARLY SCORE OF BUSINESS MEN
GO TO WATERTON LAKES FOR
HIGHWAY SESSION

Cars containing nearly a score of
Havre business men left Havre last
Sunday for Waterton lakes to attend
the annual meeting of the Sunshine
Trail association at the Prince of
Wales hotel, August 8 and 10.
The Havre delegation was met by a
committee from Medicine Hat and a
special session was held with the Al
berta and Montana highway officials
in an effort to speed up development
of the Old Forts Trail from Great Falls
through Fort Benton and Havre to
Medicine Hat.
Among those in the party were
Judge c. B. Elwell, president Of the
Havre Chamber of Commerce; Frank
Cowen, president of the Old Forts Trail
association; A. j.. Breitenstein, chair
man of the chamber road and high
way committee; r. j. Moore, chairman
tourist committee, the latter two of the
Chamber of Commerce; George Bow
cry, county surveyor; E. c. Carruth, R.
G. Timmons, O. r. Rubie, Frank Fran
ia, Floyd Hitler, F. A. Buttrey, r. G..
L%inebarger.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

NOV. 4. Cordelling Warnings boat up
to Musselshell against a gale of wind.
Glen had got it from the Grow camp
the night before, and gone out again
after the wagon. Some more Crows
came in at night from above and
stopped at the Hide and Fur Co.,
where Gates had left for the upper
Grow camp the same day. The Arapa-
hoes had moved down the river after
shooting into j. Wells stockade."
The next two entries are significant
in showing Koch's characteristics. A
western pioneer was never satisfied I'M
Til he was his own man, working for
himself, free to come and 60, and make
and solve his own problems. Over and
over we find the old biographies en-
phasizing the statement: And never
again worked for wages. Koch, at Is,
had still long years of working for
wages ahead of him, but he was faced
toward independence:
NOV. 8. Piling wood and burning
brush. Showing in the evening. We
arranged it SO that we are going to
chop for ourselves.
NOV. Is. Chopped hard all day. B.
M. says three cords. Fred came back
about 7 O'Clock all wet. He had started
in a skif with Dick Harris, both wet.
At Squaw creek they upset the boat,
and there he left Harris. B. M, B. T.,
and I started at once to M. to find
out what had become of Dick. Before
we left FIR. tried to raise a row about
our getting to work on our own hook"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

Schnitzler Invited on Graf Yep Trip
State Senator j.. w. Schnitzler has
received an invitation to be a pas
senger on the Graf when it makes its
proposed trip from Friedrichshafen,
Germany, to Pernambuco, Brazil, later
this month. The Zeppelin will make
two trips, one this month and n in
September. Senator Schnitzler received
a similar invitation when the Graf
made its flight around the world. He
does not believe that he will be able
to accept the invitation as things look
now.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20


was placed. That the business was
profitable there is no doubt, for when
Story withdrew from the partnership
in September, 1870, he retained only
the real estate which he had invested
in the business, receiving interest on
his investment at the rate of four per
cent per month until July, 1870,
amounting to $4,000. When, in 1872,
he bought Blacks Grow agency store,
he paid $32, 900 for the business, Black
giving bond of $4,000 that he would
not interfere with the Grow trade for
a period of eight months. Little more
than 10 years before, Story had been
broke-cleaned out by the Otoe 1ndi-
ans in Colorado, so that his party came
limping into camp hauling their single
remaining wagon with n ~sore-footed
steer and a horse hitched by a rope
around the saddle horn. He had start
ed in again, at wages; breaking prairie
and hauling bridge timber during the
summer of 1861, but in May, 1862, he
was ready to load two OK teams with
groceries, and start again for Denver
as an independent merchant. In 10
a his business covered Montana,
and he sent Peter Koch out to handle
his Grow Indian trade in the Judith
basin.
Manual labor must have been ex-
tremely hard for Koch He was a ma
tive Of Denmark, born October ., 1874,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

people make about her at the
society's meetings-she lived her
life as best she could and sees no
reason for SO much ado about it.
Her husband, who died in 1893,
came to Montana in SO, and took
up the first homestead in the
Madison valley. In 1865 he re-
turned to Ohio, gathered his wife,
their child and their possessions
and made the long trip across
the plains in a covered wagon
behind a team of mules.
For years MI. Ennis was a
freighter, making the long, per-
ilous journey between Omaha
and gold-hungry Montana camps.
Week upon week he was away,
leaving Mrs. Ennis and her chill
dren alone in the valley of the
Madison. She turned the soil
for the first garden and did all
the work around the homestead
and its lonely log cabin.
When her husband was paid
he gave the sack of gold-dust to
Mrs. Ennis to keep during his
absence. She built one of the
first safes of pioneer Montana
a hollow place in a log of the
cabin, with a carefully concealed
opening on both inside and out
side to make the little sack
quickly obtainable in case of
sudden fipbt or fire
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
GRANDMA ENNIS WAS A
MONTANA T~RA0l@lAzGR

f<~ RANDMA" ENNIS, SO years of age and the hrst White woman 10
= make a home in the Madison valley, was one Of the reVered ng-
- ures at the pioneers convention at Butte, revered alike by the
oldest pioneer and the youngest sons and daughters. She was prominent
at the Rotary club luncheon, where she was an honor guest, at the ait
ernOon meeting of the old-thmers' society and at the banquet In tn rem
pie ballroom. She followed every speaker, every event with keen interest
The grand old lady of the pioneers has the graciousness, the poise and
the appearance of an arisocrat, an aristocrat of a magnificent new land
where true valor was tested. Her face, lined by age, is still handsome,
her hair is white, she leans heavily on her gnarled cane, a white shawl
usually covers her shoulders
Mrs. Ennis looks forward to two events each year-her birthday and
the pioneers convention. But she doesn't quite understand the fuss that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

oUCQcH 1HSH0 vi TC
Marauding Indian bands occasionally swept through the valley, but
only once was her life in danger. On that occasion five braves dropped
off their ponies at her cabin door and demanded food. Later on, a trap
per who knew the facts, said that they had come deliberately to kill her
and her children. She fed them, but with an axe and a gun hidden be-
hind the kitchen stove. The braves entered into a discussion, argued
gutteraly while Mrs. Ennis watched them carefully, knowing only too
well the trend of their conversation. Three of the Indians refused to
smoke the pipe. The five took their ponies and departed. Her life had
been saved by the tickle whim of one Indian-the score was three to two
against Staying her.
Forced by her early experiences to be sef-reiant, Grandma" Ennis
still loves her independence. She lives alone in her little home, although
surrounded by a devoted family. Recently she was honored at a picnic
with rs of her relatives present, including two REORGANIZATION.
Only a few days ago Mrs. Ennis decided that a stove in the kitchen
Of her home should be moved to the shed behind. While a neighbor
was securing a man to do the job Mrs. Ennis became impatient and
moved it herself-though the effort was almost too much for her.
Her sons wife and children were all at Butte with her at the con-
vention. They say that the pioneers meetings actually rejuvenate her.
She came all the way from her home at Ennis by automobile to be
among her beloved old-time friends once again. When a photographer
was swapping pictures of the pioneer groups so many of the trail
blazers wanted to be in the same picture with Grandma" that he had
to snap six separate groups with her as the central figure.
Grandma" Ennis was the convention queenl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
BY X A STONE COATES
Author of BLACK Cherries"

"HE FIRST white mans house in
what is now known as Fergus
L county was an Indian trading post
erected by Peter Koch for Nelson
Story. 1t was built near the present
site of Lewistown in 1872, the year in
which Story bought the Grow Indian
agency store from L. M. Black. Black
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

and Story had formed
a partnership in De-
cember, 1869, to fur
nish supplies to the
Grow Indians along
the Yellowstone un-
der government con-
tract. Story was an
old hand at the bust
ness, having filled a
government contract
for 100, 900 pounds OF
potatoes and 10000
pounds of turnips
from Bozeman to
Fort G. F.. Smith,,
within a month of
tho time tha order
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20
Taxpayers Make Study of Budget

The Fergus county commissioners
met with representatives of commit
tees appointed by the Fergus County
Taxpayers association and the Farm
ers union to consider the preliminary
budget of the county. Study of appor-
tionment was made but recommended
lions were postponed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

Mrs. j. A. Bartholomew, So, wife OF
a well known building contractor, re-
Gently died at Bozen-an after several
months heart trouble. Mrs. Bartholo-
NEW was born at Riverton, Neb., and
came to Bozeman 80 years ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-20

Bananas and cocoa are important
exports of Panama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

who informed police and company
officials.
Returning to her home late Mon
day, Mrs. Claier H. Smith. 1923
Graceland avenue, informed police
clothing and silverware, valued at
sos, had been stolen. Burglars I'M
locked bedroom window to gain
entrance.
Appeal to night watchmen of
business houses aid citizens to call
police Immediately after discovery of
burglarieS or while thieves still are
on the premises, was issued today by
Police Chief Nike MorriSsey.
In letters sent to heads Of firms
Monday, he said with radio squads
in all parts Of the city at nights,
police, equipped to handle the emer-
gencies, can reach the scene within
a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

claimed, will save consumers $780,
900 annually in the seventy-six
cities and towns and the rural dis
tricts involved. 1t also means rate
Standardization, it is claimed.
The territory is served by the In
sull-owned Public Service Company
of Indiana and supplied with power
from several sources.
So far, they have fought vainly
TO have the commission accept the
power loop" idea in rate making.
Commissioner Harry K. Cuthbert-
son has been the only convert to
the theory. 1t means that entire
districts served from similar power
sources should have standardized
rates.
Under the plan, local rate max
ing would be abandoned. The COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

Mrs. E. J. Laning, %, Of 234 East
Pratt street, Apartment 81, from
serious injury or death Monday
night, when she stepped in front of
the truck at TT. Wayne avenue and
Alabama street.
Her vision blocked by an UNI
brelle she carried, Mrs. Laning did
not see the truck. William Taggart,
%, Of 854 Bradshaw avenue, driver,
brought the vehicle to a sudden
stop, Mrs. Laning sustaining only
minor bruises.
John Ferguson, 81, Of 234 West
Morris street, was cut and bruised
Monday night when struck by an
auto driven by Harry Osborn, Al, of
1924 Ringgold street. The accident
occurred at Meridian and Church
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
BURGLARS LOOT
GROCERY FIRM
Steal Seven Cases of Ciga-
retS Valued at $3.50.

Removing iron bars from a win
dow of Schnull & Co., wholesale
grocers, 2272 West Michigan street,
Burglars early today stole seven
cases Of cigaretS valued at $3.50
The robbery was discovered by
Charles Ferguson, night watchman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
POWER RATES
SLASH ASKED
Another Petition Presented
by insult Company.

Fourth attempt of the insult in
terests to standardIze rates in the
southern Indiana power loop" is
on file with the public service COM
mission today.
This time it is what they term a
rate reduction petition, which, it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
HIT-RUN AUTO
STRIKES GIRL, 10
Life of Woman Saved by
TruCknen'S AIertneSS.

rolice today sought hit-and-run
driver who injured Mildred Cotton,
10, of 1917 West Pearl street, near
her home Tuesday night. The girl
was treated by a neighborhood
physician.
Alertness of a truck driver saved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
GUNSH0T WOUND FATAL
Greenfield Man Dies at Hospital of
Accidental Injury.

John Cooper, 81, of Greenfield,
died early today at Methodist hos
pital of gunshot wounds inflicted
accidentally while hunting Monday.
Hospital attaches said the gun
Cooper was carrying discharged as
Cooper attempted to climb fence.
The slug pierced his chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

mission rejected the insult idea in
the Martinsville and Bloomington
rate cases and in the former case,
thus far have peen upheld in the
local rate making theory by a
masters decision in federal court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
ANNUAL CETECH
Dinner EJOFED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
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GLIB HOSTESS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Brownsville Ciub
and Social Activities

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
North Mission


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

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The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Burlesquing Absent

If they did any taking, bur-
1esquing or hippodroming Scot
land Yard couldn't have de-
tected it. Here were two wres-
tiers engaged in lifting the
sport out of the category to
which it has long been rele-
gated. Each worked like a mas
ter, and to the naked eye it
seemed for the most part they
we're well matched in strength,
wits and workmanship. Belasco
himself couldn't have staged
more climaxes and enti eli
makes.
It must be said for Steele
that he met his superior foe
man toe to toe and chest to
chest, never retreating for an
instant, no matter what turn
matters took and often having
Londos in precarious predica-
ments.
When the two had been go
ing along together about an
hour, Steele got a full Nelson
on Londos and many thought
it was the end of the Greek
regime. However. the sleek
Greek manipulated himself out
of it. After getting himself up
on his toes and leaning almost
doubled backwards with the
full weight of Steele's body
trying to straighten him out
flat again.