davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09

party were two women and five chill
dren. The men could pack but few
provisions, and having bad luck killing
game, they suffered from hunger as
we'll as fatigue. One man came ahead
to Bozeman and told the tale. Jack
Mendenhall and Bill Heffner, with four
others, started at once to their relief.
The rescuers found the party at Little
Timber. The women and children were
worn entirely out and could have gone
no further. The relief party had
brought plenty of extra riding horses
and provisions, and they all arrived
at Bozeman safely and in fair spirits
The Indian known as Marshall Ogden
assisted the Andrew party March 3
1866, while camped at the forks of the
MuSSelshell, against the Blackfeet.
Nat Crabfield was killed by Piegans
on April "a, 1868, within three miles OF
Camp Cook. Leroy Wyatt, who came
to Montana in 1865, was killed by In
dams within ten miles of Fort Ellis
in April, 1863. On April "a the re-
mains of an unknown white man. who
was drawing coal from the Yellowstone,
were found in the rear Of Bozeman,
above Aub's mill, and on the 26th Of
April the body of Cahill was found
within three miles Of the fort.
On April II, 1867, Colonel Bozeman
and Thomas Cover started from Boze-
mar en- route to Fort Phil Kearney,
and when forty miles out were slaugh-
tered by Blackfeet Sioux. Public
meetings were held, Governor Meagher
issued a call for volunteers, and on
Monday morning, April %, a number
of militia we're under arms, ready to
meet the 1000 Sioux said to be be-
tween Helena and Fort Phil Kearney.
Mountain Chief, his two sons and two
nephews, renegades from the Black
feet, were the murderers of Colonel
Bozeman. This small band camped
near Bear Tooth's tribe of Crows after
the murder.
While the steamer Silver Lake was
lying to at Painted Woods, in August,
1867, 40 miles above Fort Rice, a num-
Der of Indians fired into her, sending
a bullet through the body of the cap
tain's son In the latter part of Sep
TENDER, 1867, q man named Maltby,
with two companions, left the canyon
in a boat and went down the river.
Nothing more was heard of them until
1870, when by a Brule Sioux Interpreter
cam the report that the tribe had, in
1867, near the mouth of the river, cap
tured three men who were going down
in a boat, and burnt them at the stake
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09
Portal of the Diversion Tunnel at Neu Poison Dam

Portal of the di-
version tunnel at
the intake of the
new Poison dam,
W h i h will be
closed with a
steel gate when
the r
above the dam is
filled with water.
The tunnel is 25
feet in diameter,
driv through
solid rock, and is
1000 feet long. All
the ~excavating on
the tunnel is ccm-
pleted except 100
feet, which will
not be done until
low water next
summer. w o k
has been tenn
pOrarily halted on
this project for
this year, but will
be resumed in 1892
as o o as the
water lowers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09
West Point Graduate Home

John Cave, Of Great Falls, who was
recently graduated from the United
States military academy at West
Point, has returned home and is now
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Ada Elk
strom. Cave expects to be in Montana
about two months. Within the next
month he will receive orders assign
ing him to some section Of the army.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09

Through fear of a man-eating tiger
Is villages in a district in India were
deserted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09

Start seed of the early Towering
chrysanthemums for next fall bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Fairfax Hounds Prepare
For Openin6 of The Season

The opening hunt of the Fairfax
Hounds will be held either the last
Saturday in October or the first Satur-
day in November. All the sportsmen
in nearby Virginia are waiting on the
weather during this week, as good con-
ditions for the dogs will determine the
opening date.
Mr.. A. Smith Bowman of Sunset
Hills is M. F. H. of the Fairfax Hunt
Club. and activities have increased as
the opening date draws near. Two
packs will be hunted this season by the
Fairfax Hunt, one an American pack
Of Is couples. and the other an Eng
lish pack of eight couples, recently pur-
chased from the Dilwyn Hunt Of
Pennsylvania. AS the Fairfax pack now
has both American and English hounds.
both styles Of hunting will be enjoyed
this season.
Mr. Claude Hatcher will be hunts
man of the Fairfax Hunt. He for
merly served in this capacity for both
the Middleburg and the Piedmont VAL
ley Hunts. In 1905 he was huntSman
for Mr.. Harry Worcester Smith. when
he raced his American pack against
the English pack of Mr.. A. Henry
Higginson for a purse of SIS 900. the
American pack winning Mr.. Bow
man. his huntsman and whips are now
busily engaged in training both
hounds and horses. and report the
first kill Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Annapolis Social Season
Gets Off to Good Starts
Capt and Mrs. Henry D. Cookies Afternoon
Reception Is Largely Attended.
Officers Hops Begin.

the guests from Annapolis were Mrs.
Ravenscroft, wife of Comdr. George
Ravenscroft; Mrs. Robert billiard Mrs.
Mason Porter Cusachs and Miss Mar
CARTE Cusachs
Mrs. Mclean. widow of Rear Ad-
miral Walter Mclean, who Is making
her home in Baltimore. was the guest
this week of Mrs. John Pitcher in her
home at Wardour Mrs. Pitcher re-
turned recently from Middleburg, Va.
Among those from Annapolis who
spent the past week end in Washington
were Rear Admiral and Mrs Thomas
c. Hart and their daughter, Miss Isa-
bella Hart. Capt. and Mrs. Henry d.
Cooke. the latter being luncheon guests
Saturday of Capt. H. r. Stark: Capt
and Mrs. Roland Schumann and their
daughter, Miss Bliss Schumann; Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs Lawrence Wild. Mrs.
Hall, wife Of Comdr John Hall; Mrs.
OvereSch, wife Of Lieut.. Comdr. Har-
vey Overesch
Mrs. Slayton. wife of Comdr Charles
C. Slayton entertained at bridge Sat-
.urday. October 10, in honor of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Slayton.
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas Starr King
spent last week end at Port Deposit,
Md, where their son is a student at
Tome School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Long Island Sportsman to
Attend Blue RIDGE Mee1

Mr. o. Allen Campbell of East
Norwich, Long Island. who is in Vir-
g,nia for the Fall hunting season, has
been appointed manager of the annual
race meet of the Blue Ridge Hunt Club
of Clarke County. The meet will be
held Wednesday at Annefield. one of
the old Colonial show places of
Northern Virginia, now owned and oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell
Watkins of Philadelphia. There will be
three steeplechases and one long-dis-
lance race on the fiat Hostesses of
the southern portion of Clarke County
have planned numerous luncheons and
dinners for the day and evening of the
race meet. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have
leased Kentmere, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth N. Gilpin, who recently
moved nearby to Scaleby Manor. built
some years ago by the formers mother
Mrs. Henry Brooke Gilpin, who now
resides In Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Tailored Town Shoes Predominant.
NEW YORK OP).-Tailored town
shoes continue to predominant in fash
ion chiefly because town clothes in the
new woolens are a popular success
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

out In rhinestone The gown was made
with train and she wore long white
kid gloves and carried small bouquet
Of fresh gardenias.
Among those remaining for the dane
ing was Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, woman
Representative from Florida. She was
picture with her lovely white bobbed
hair, her figure set off by an all-black
chiffon and lace gown. Her slippers
corresponded with her gown and had
heels studded with rhinestones.
Others in the company were Senator
and Mrs. James j. Davis, Senator and
Mrs, Claude A. Swanson, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Adam II. Wyant and
their debutante daughter, Miss Anne
Wyant; Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom.
The director general OF the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo s. Rowe. was
In the company, always the center of
an animated group. The chief OF
naval operations and Mrs William v.
Pratt, with the commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben II. Full
Ter stayed until the dancing began.
Others from the various branches of
the service were Col and Mrs. Charles
P. George of Fort Myer, son-in-law
and daughter of Vice President Curtis;
Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph w. Mcdowell,
with the latter's aunt, Miss Daisy
Prentice; the Surgeon General of the
Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh
S. Cumming, and their daughter, Mrs.
Manville Kendrick: Comdr. and Mrs.
Joel T. Boone, Capt and Mrs. Emory
Scott Land and the latter's mother,
MRS. Dwight Chester; Col. and Mrs.
George c. Thorpe and their debutante
daughter, Miss Jane Thorpe, and Mrs.
Thorpe's brother-in-law and sister,
Federal Trade Commissioner and Mrs.
Charles H. March; the Counselor of the
Pan American Union and Mrs. Frank
lin Adams, Gen. william z. Horton,
Mrs. Austin Kautz, Capt. and Mrs.
John H. Gibbons
The surgeon general of the Army and
Mrs. Robert U. Patterson and their two
daughters, Miss Eleanor Lyman Patter-
son and Miss Janet Patterson, attended
the first White House reception since
the general took up his new duties in
Washington few months ago. Comdr.
Timothy Keleher, U. S. N, recently
Evening star., 1931-12-11
SOCIETY
Continued Prom Second Pase)

Continued From Second Psge)
lister Of Guatemala, was In sznartly
made gown OF chartreuse taffeta. the
very long skirt being full about the
hem.
Nine. veverka, wife of the Minister
Of Czechoslovakia, had a gown Of gray
satin, embroidered with briIliants, her
dainty slippers of gray were studded
with brilliants and she wore q tiara OF
sparkling cut steel.
Mrs. MacWhite, wife of the Minis
ter Of the Irish Free State, chose a
gown Of pale yellow satin, fashioned
with long fiaring skirt.
Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the Min
lister of Nicaragua, wore old-roSe lace
and satin, the satin forming a train
In the hack, and her ornaments were
emeralds to match the narrow belt
Of velvet at the normal waist line.
Senorita Maria Sacasa, daughter of
the Minister and Sonora de Sacasa,
who accompanied them, was in skipper
blue and gold, her slippers Of gold and
she wore gold ornaments.
Mrs. Louw, wife of the Minister of
the Union of South Africa, wore a
becoming costume Of ivory lace. nodded
to her figure, the very long skirt far
ing very full at the bottom. The bodice
was held by straps of narrow dark
green velvet, which were tied at the
waist line in the back, the streamers
falling almost to the hem of the skirt.
Near the end of each streamer were
dainty clusters Of tiny pink and black
flowers.
Sonora de Arcaya, wife of the Min
fCfnF 0f UnnnU11alo Utoc fv7 sof
gray, fashioned after the new model,
with which she wore diamond and
emerald ornaments
Nine Wadsted, wife of the Minister
OF Denmark, wore gown of white
liberty satin, with which she wore
pearl ornaments.
Sonora de Iozano, wife Of the Min
lister Of Colombia, was in turquoise blue
velvet, fashioned after the new model,
with long fiaring skirt.
Mrs. Herridge, wife of the Minister
of Canada, was one of the outstanding
figures at the party, wearing a gown
OF gold lame nodded to the figure and
falling into train, With It she wore
a small diamond tiara.
Sonora de Davila, wife of the Minister
of Honduras, chose black and white
chiffon fashioned after the new models
with very full skirt falling in graceful
folds.
Sonora de Abelh, wife Of the Minister
of Bolivia, was in black embroidered in
silver.
Sonora de Leiva, wife of the new
Minister of Salvador, had white robe
of satin fashioned by Patou. Senorita
Yolando Borja accompanied the Minister
and Sonora de Leiva was In black satin,
period model of Jenny.
-
new Minister of Ecuador, wore a gown
of green nousseline de sole fashioned
on the new lines with very long skirt.
Nine, Nano, wife of the charge
daffaires of Rumania, wore a smartly
made gown of pink satin, becoming to
her dark coloring.
Sonora de Chevalier, wife of the
charge d'affaires of Panama, wore q
gown of American beauty velvet, the
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Justice Pitney; MIR. and Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie
Chipmen. MIR. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Miss
Phyllis Hight, Mgr. Ryan, president of
Catholic University; Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harri-
man, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles CT.
Matthews, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose.
Mrs. Grace Lincoln Brosseau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxim Karohk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade II. Ellis, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Mason Remey, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt
Miller, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trow-
bridge Tfttman, Mrs. Charles B. Howry,
with Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss
Mary Howry, the last named wearing
the tvory-white lace gown which she
Evening star., 1931-12-11

wore when presented at the Court of
st. James last year.
Also attending the reception were the
Misses Randolph, MIR. and Mrs. r. M.
Kaufsnann, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuck
erman, Mr. Robert Lincoln O'Brien,
chairman of the United States Tariff
Commission; Col Wade H Cooper and
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates.
Former Administrations Represented.
Among thu past administrations rep
resented In the great company last
evening were those of President
Coolidge, President TAFT, President
Roosevelt and President Harrison. Mrs.
Davis, wife Of Senator James j. Davis,
was an early arrival and enjoyed look
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1931-12-11

come here for station and Mrs. Keleher
were among the others Of the service
at the party, Mrs. Keleher wearing
simply made black velvet gown with a
necklace of Chinese crystals.
Mrs. Warren Deiano Robbins wore q
handsome gown of bright blue, green
and red with gold brocade and her
debutante daughter, Miss Helen Rob-
bins, was In q simple frock of white
silk. Mrs. U. s. Grant, Sd, wore deep
blue satin, fashioned without trimming,
and her daughter, Miss Edith Grant, In
pale blue satin.
Among the many others prominent In
Washington society who attended the
reception were former Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett,
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, widow of Associate
Evening star., 1931-12-11
MRS. GEORGE oBRYAN BALE,

long faring skirt falling into a short
train.
Sonora de Gonzalez, wife of the
charge daffairs OF Costa Rica, was in
gown of beige color lace fashioned
with fiaring skirt touching the floor.
Nine. Boncesco, wife of the financial
counselor Of the Rumanian legation,
wore black satin, the bodice held by
straps of cream color velvet, which
went to the waistline in the back and
from which wider bands of cream color
velvet fell to the hem Of the long skirt.
Nine. Popovici, wife of the secretary
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Of the Rumsnian legation, was in black
and white satin.
Congressional Women Richly Dressed.
The congressional set was well repre-
sented. Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator
Borah, chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee of the Senate, was a
dainty figure in gown of white velvet,
the bodice with a tiny design picked
Evening star., 1931-12-11

(ContInued on Filth Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
CHAPTER TWO

TINE date was April. 1890 The
A strip of rubber on the wind
shield clickety- clicked and swung
down and around and up again, and
down and around and up again,
through the crawling drops on the
small half circle of dimming glass.
Street cars changed and rain-damp
people scurried. and shining UNI
brellaS bobbed, and stop and go sig
mails rang violently red and green.
On the bridge the dull gray sky
parted for one long slit of jade above
the rivers blue black end, and
here Barry said: Look at that
colorl" and Cecily forgot for a mo-
ment that she was an inconsiderate
idiot and that it was Anne's week
to do the evening work.
Across the bridge, twisting and
twining again through the mazes of
traffic, she recalled her peccabili-
ties blightingly and found hope in
nothing but the tender cold roast
beef and the caramel pudding she
had hidden.
Out of the traffic at last. and
into the quieter suburban streets,
where Barry could talk while he
drove. she lost sight of the idiot and
the roast and the pudding alto
gether and remembered. just a mo-
ment too late, to say with the care
full caSualness she had planned,
We turn here"
"Here?" Harry Nickel stuck an
arm through the opened window
and brought his small car to an
abrupt StandStill.
Cecily jolted forward in the seat.
and he said. "Oh, sorry! Turn here,
did you say? Up this road or what
ever it iS?"
1T is the driveway to the house. -
she said, and pressed her lips firm
ly together. There should be no
apologies. no warnings as yet.
The wheel turned slowly under
his thin hands, and the car nosed
its way into the gloomy tunnel
made by the great scraggly, I'M
trimmed trees.
A hawthorn branch reached out
and slapped it smartly. The low
limb Of a cedar menaced just ahead.
The right front wheel splattered
and splashed down into a deep
puddle.
Barry said, "Doggone!" and
turned on the lights of the car, and
Cecily, novice with heroiSm, said,
"Well?" in a voice that looked down
its own nose.
He explained: 81 thought of the
grandeSt speech as we turned into
these woodS-all about dryads and
everything. and I had to pass it up
because I decided that dryads
weren't blond. and I tried to fix
it up with a fairy princess, and
that was too sappy, and the thing
was in ruins in spite of its swell
ending.
Il might give a hint of the end
ing-it was all about how I'd hoped
against hope for mere mortal but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
nEGTN HERE rnnAY

ANNE, CECILY and MARY FRANCES
ftNWtCk live with their grandparents,
once wealthy, now so Impoverished that
Snhe and Cecily's earnings support the
household The sisters have been or
phaned since childhood
Tne grandparents arc known Tespec-
lively as "ROSALTE" and GRAND and
lneY insist on keeping 10 pretenses Of
lnelr former wealth. Anne, %. and
Cecily. p. do secrefarial work and
mary Frances, IS. is still in school All
the girls are attractive.
When the story opens Anne has been
engaged TO PHILIP ECROYD, young
lawyer, for eight years They can not
marry because Anne knows her sisters
ano Gr3ndparents depend upon her 10
manage their home
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
BY Blosser
BY Crane
Martin

The eternal noon-day sun shone down upon
the handsome giant and the lovely, primitive
girl as they made their way over the plain,
through grasses that gently waved knee high.
Tarzan of the Apes was restless. Unfamiliar
scents came to his nostrils telling him strange
creatures we're about. 1t aroused him to
sense Of impending evil Just as they had
crossed little stream the girl touched Tar
zans arm and pointed. The thing she saw,
Tarzan had seen at the same instant. "A
Gyor," she cried Quick, lie down and hide
in the grass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

The land before them rolled on and on, curv-
ing slowly upward into the distant haze do
men live in this strange place.? asked Tarzan.
only the Horibs" answered the girl "And
what are they?" again inquired the ape-man
The girl shattered. Let us not speak of
Them" she whispered in an awed Tone They
are more horrible than the Gyors. Men say
they have no hearts, for they are devoid of
friendship sympathy and love-" None of
which sounds pleasant said Tarzan lightly
But let us go on, it seems peaceful and quiet
enough" ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
A Change of Heart

Anybody who cares to refer to campaign speeches of President Hoover made shortly before his election in 1928 will find some reference to the disposal of Muscle Shoals. A close observer might also ascertain the presl- dents attitude towards government owner ship. Of course that would be his attitude in 1928 before the presidency was won and not necessarily be the same as the one he presents today. It couldn't and agree with the veto message that accompanied the Muscle Shoals bill from the White House back to congress where frenzied eleventh hour attempt to pass it over the presidential veto failed.
 There is no question but what Muscle Shoals is no longer an engineering or an agri- cultural problem. It is purely political. Pres ident Hoover made it so, just as his predeees- sor. Calvin Coolidge. did with his veto. Everybody is clamoring for action at Muscle Shoals. They want the valuable nitrate plant utilized for experimental purposes at least. But every time congress manages to agree on a working plan it is dumped overheard by the president. It will surely be an import ant issue in the l932 presidential fight. We don't see. though. how President Hoover can use it to his advantage.
 We have heard it said that the best way to disprove the value of government ownership and management of public utilities is to let Uncle Sam go ahead and manage few. Then the whole country will find out the fallacy of such scheme. Also we may find ont just how much we are being overcharged for electrical power service. Of course most of us know that government nt-made electrical power would be retailed to the consumer Chats you and D far cheaper than any pri- vate corporation could ever do it. But most of us are inquisitive enough to ask just how much lower this service could be supplied. It might make a difference in various sections such as New England. where power rates are claimed to be extremely high.
 It looks as if we won't get that opportuni- ity because Mir Hoover doesn't want the gov- ernment to have anything to do with Muscle Shoals. Of course it was all right for Uncle Sam to have finger in the Boulder Dam pro- ject. If you asked us we'd say Uncle Sam has his whole hand in that and will certainly have finger on the switchboard when pent- up waters of the Colorado river start to gen. crate electrical energy. And in the case of drought relief the preIdent was quite willing for the government to enter into the business of supplyips millions. But it seems as if Muscle Shoals is totally different. At least it is to Mir Hoover. But not 50 to a good many people, ourself included.