davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
Many Early-Day Settlers Were Brutality Murdered by the
Indians in Southern Montana During the '70s and sos When
the Aborigines Were Making Their Last Unsuccessful Stand
Beginning in the eos Montana
uyoc n setting for MANY hostile

Beginning in the COS Montana
was the setting for many hostile
meetings between the Indians and
the whites. The authors story last
week told Of the aggressive charac-
ter of the white invader opposed to
law of natural right, which the In
dams observed in general, which Oc-
casioned many broils, and from
these petty troubles grew that hat
red between the savages and the
whites, which had to be drownd in
the best blood Of the warriors of
each race. Mr.. Standish's story in
next weeks issue will be the con-
Guiding chapter of this series, al
though accounts Of the Nez Perez
war and Clusters battle are not Civ
en-, due to the many stories that
have been published about these
two important events.-The Editor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
Colonel Williams Out of Hospital

Col. Erastus H. Williams, adjutant
general of Montana, has been dismiss
ed from. st. Johns hospital after a
serious illness of more than two
months. He is now ate his home, and
will be able to resume the duties of his
office within a short time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16

The largest candle in the world, 10
feet high, has been made as a memoir
ial to Enrico Caruso, and placed in the
Church of Our Lady of Pompeii, Italy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16

Located on sey lake in tn heart of heR Rocky mountains and ina ecOn that will be opened to
the @h of Montana by direct route when the central highway is mpked from ewiNOwn to Mis-
@h is The Tamanhsa guest lodge established this saun by Mr. and Mrs. henry Turner of Mis-
3mh. The picture Sws one of the buildings erMed by Mr. Turner on the lake Shore The Tamanads
is in Lo national forest one of the beauty spots Of the BadfWt valley rgn The district is kun as
the Monhna Clearwater to distinguish it from a schon by the anne name in Idaho there is chain
of lakes connected by Clearwater river beginning with Salmon lake on the south and extending nnh
some 40 miles, sey AXE tehr et of thee chain which lies between the Mission and Swan ranges Of
NR Rocky mountains Trails hg from the lodge are well marked so guH are not nedd except for
long trips The district abomdsw with wild game making autumn hunting trips atcuNe II Is planned
to develop winter sports on as large a scale tn patronage demands sey lake is so niles north Of
pack trips are included in possibilities for entertainment at The Tamaaeks
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-10-01

INTELLECTUAL GYRATIONS
OF THE CRUSADING WET
numerous declarations the public press credited
IL human Species he indeed presents interesting psyche
- logical study The attitude of the
~ tayed in the press apparently upon the interesting
theory that the Eighteenth Amendment be repealed
though the method of repeal be contrary spirit
of the constitution ITSELF that repeal proves be impossible
prohibition codes must be modified
moy with the constitutional provision thus accomplishing partial
repeal by ndecton; and finally that if neither
the law thus be changed then his his influence his
forts shall be peStenty directed against the injustice
OF prohibition that others be led to rcue defy
Amendment and the law thus creating condition
fcaton might be attempted
When it to intellectual gyraion crusading
nationalist OF high order He glor in his
devoted those and policies of his which
eide with his particular DESIRES He emphasizes his good
ship by willing obedience those laws which
sona wishes He stresses his belief popular govern
men and majority will long the attitude of that government
the will OF the majority harmony with his individual ideas
nssenty defends protects and those portions
damenta charter which meet his particular likes and
with his personal dskes He loud his
who enforce the laws which he thinks good laws
enforce laws which he does relish government
the constitution and the law under all matters
wherein governmental policies and action conform
vdual pleasing to himself Thus he raonazes
his theories of personal liberty philosophy social
welfare.
ERNEST III. CHERRINGToN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
FEE-EASTEE ETAEGFLESnC
HMpaFTN OIL THNFn

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
TRIP TO DEzENT
STETECT uF TAX

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
IA II HlNBE or
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
HENTEE GUSTS
TnMIPLIrWN MD

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
WIKI OF FEAEFE
BLING DESEETED

LELlE5 O IL Ea- - u U
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

IL -zT z1c-z- wzs rec
# 1 L - 5z-
--1 IL-zzv zf-s--oc- S--1-r
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The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington, D.
G.. December 5, 193l-sealed bids in
duplicate subject to the conditions con-
tained herein, will be publicly opened in
this office at 3 p. m. December Il, 1881;
for furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for the construction
of walks. lamp standard founda ions and
foundations for flag poles at the T.. s.
Department of Commerce, Building. Wash
inGton D. c. The prevailing rate of wage
shall be, paid all laborers and mechanics
employed on the project as provided in the
Act of March 3. 1921 Public No. 19Sl
Drawings and specifications may he OBJ.
tained at this office in the. discretion 1T
the supervising architect. JAS. A. WET
MORE! Acting Supervising Architect.
SEALED BIDS will be received in TINS Of
flee until II 90 A M Eastern Stand
ard Time, December 30. 1881. and then
publicly opened in Room 1913 Navy Build
ing for furnishing all labor and materials
and constructing a steel bridge carrying
the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway
over Rock Creek at L Street, N. W, Wash
ington d. c. The approximate nuaniiiIeg
of materials are as follows: Structural
steel 16S tons. reinforced concrete ln3o
cubic yards, reinforcing steel ~ tons
creosoted timber 10 NJ Il. N. Further IN
formation upon application.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Marine Orders

Major Robert w. Voeth, to
Naval Hospital for treatment.
Capt. Ernest L. Russell, to MOB,
MOB, San Diego, Calf.
Capt. Merwin H. Silverthorn,
AQM, detailed as an assistant
quartermaSter, effective Decem-
ber 81.
First Lieut.. Vernon E. Mcgee,
to AS, WCEF, MAS, MOB, San
Diego, via first available Govern.
ment conveyance from Hampton
Roads, Va.
First Lieut.. Frank J. Uhlig, to
1B, Puget Sound NYd, Bremen.
ton, Washington.
Second Lieut.. Archie F. O'NeiI,
to MD, USS Wyoming, to report
not later than January 5.
ON. elk. Walter J. Czapp, to
ASiatic Station via the U. S. S.
Chaumont scheduled to sail from
San Francisco, Calf, on or about
January 5.
The following officers have
been promoted to the grades in.
dicated: Capt. George L. May.
nard, First Lieut.. Benjamin F.
Kaiser, jr., First Lieut.. Elmer H
Salzman.
Major William S. Harrison, to
Second Brigade, Nicaragua. via
the S. S. Santa CECILIA scheduled
to sail from New York, N. Y. on
or about January %.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Wilder D. Baker
duty as gunnery officer of the
U. S. S. Wyoming.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph w. Bet
tens, to home, relieved all active
duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Guy w. Clark
duty as first lieutenant of the
U. S. S. Wyoming.
Lieut.. Ralph M. Gerth, to U
S. S. Brazos.
Lieut.. Satolli w. Hams, to U
S. S. Rochester, as gunnery officer
Lieut.. Abel C. j. Sabalot, tt
U. S. S. Langley as engineer
officer.
Lieut.. Barnett T. Talbot, tc
U. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Lieut.. Harold A. Turner, duty
as navigating officer of the U. S
S. Ramapo.
Lieut.. Gg) Richard E. Fenton
to U. S. S. Chester.
Lieut.. Gg Edwin K. Ponvert
to U. S. S. Dobbin, c. F. o. de
stroyers being recommissioned.
Ensign Baron j. Mullaney, tC
U. S. S. Chaumont.
Lieut.. Comdr. Orville R. Goss
(Medical Corps. to duty Nava,
Hospital. New York.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward H. Spark
man. jr. Medical Corps, tc
First Brigade, U. S. Marines
Port au Prince, Haiti.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
BIRTHS

James f and Ida F. Kane, boy.
Robert F. and Sarah NJ. Terry, boy:
David c. and Kathryn V. Burns, girl
Noel W. and Elizabeth NJ. Seitz' girl
Fred and Mary ]. Acree, girl.
George W. and Wilhelmina Blerlien
Hugh NJ. and Lily A. smythe, girl.
Harold w. and Irma l. Face, girl.
Theodore and Hermina Edelscheln
LYMAN and Sarah Greenberg, girl.
Frederick j. and Audrey l.. Hess
Robert f. and Elizabeth Rhodes. girl
Ralph L. and barbara V. Goddard
John and Mary Junghaus girl.
Thomas p and Olivia McDonagh
Charles E. and Catherine H. Boggs
Charles w. and Omega Inglee. girl.
James F. and Helen Nolan, boy.
Joseph J and Elsie S. Murphy boy
John C. and Ethel v, NJ. Niedermair
sherman H. and Carolina D. Hollings
worth, boy.
Edward ]. and Margaret C. Daley
Ralph ]. and Kathleen NJ. Hayes
Estanislar and calfroi Medina, boy.
Timothy ]. and Inez Casey, boy.
John W. and Pauline D. Booth, boy
Marcy and Sadie Brigham, girl.
Charles A. and Clarice L. Brown
girl.
Maurice and Gertrude Carey. boy.
Robert and Jessie Brown, boy.
Robert and Ellen Slater, boy.
Martin and Mary Lewis, girl.
Robert and Hattie Juhans, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
JOSEPH C. WOOLLEY

Joseph Curlius Woolley, SO, for
merly a butcher at the Wardman
Park Hotel, who died suddenly
yesterday at his home, 1915 Tenth
st. N. E., will be buried tomorrow
in Asbury Park, N. j. Funeral
services will be held at his resi-
dence at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
A native of New Jersey, Mr..
Woolley had lived in washington
for the past 13 years. He retired
a short time ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annie E. Woolley; a son, c. Ver-
non Woolley, of AVon-by-the. Sea,
N. j., and five daughters, Mrs.
John Simpson, of Sandy Hook,
N. j.; Mrs. Charles Smith, of this
city; Mrs. James Shell, OF
Shoudes, Va; Mrs. Joseph Bar
nett, of New Brunswick, N. j.,
and Mrs. william Vandervort, Of
Asbury Park.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

Coach Young'S team is meeting
the strong Hampden-Sydney five
in the A. U. gym tomorrow and
he wants to have his Eagles in
keen trim for the visiting Vir-
ginian collegians.
Several mistakes came to the
surface in last nights contest
with the Maryland State Normal
five, and Young is also desirous
of correcting these faults. Similar
errors in tomorrow's game with
Hampden-Sydney may spell dis
aSter.
Spurt in Second Half
Maryland State Normal was
buried under a second half bar
rage that saw the Eagles register
20 points while the Marylanders
gathered but eight points.
Reds" Olsen, Oscar Sells, Louis
Fuchs, Danny KeSsler and Leonel
Dick flashed a spectacular pass,
ing game that baffled the visitors.
The Catholic University bas-
keters will entrain tomorrow
morning for Brooklyn, N. Y,
where the Cardinals open their
campaign with St. Johns College,
one OF the strogest college fives
in the East. The Cardinals skip
over to the big burg the following
night to scuffle with Nat Hol-
mans City College of New York
outfit, also right skillful in the
speedy indoor sport.
Gallaudet Names Schedule
Coach Forrest Cotton has
named his starting team as fol
lows: Bob McVean and Ed Daro-
wish, forwards; Dick Galiher, cen
ter, and Edgar White and Lou
Spinelli, guard. Reserves making
the trip are Mickey" Marucci,
Wallace Bruder, Joe Cannazzaro
and Joe McNerney.
Coach Wally Krug's Gallaudet
College floormen usher in their
season Saturday night entertain
ing the Strayer Business College
quint in the Kendall Green gym
at 8 o'clock. Gallaudet's sched-
ule follows:
December 12-Strayer Business Col
lege, Kendall Green; is. Shenandoah
College. Kendall Green.
January g Columbus University
(pending): s, Maryland State Normal
School, Kendall Green; II. Catholic
University. Brookland; Is, st. Johns
College. Annapolis; 23. University of
Baltimore, Kendall Green: %, Temple
College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia 50,
La Sale College, Philadelphia.
February 6-Tempe College of Phar-
macy Kendall Green; 1S. American
University, American University: II,
Quantico Marines. Quantico Va; 10,
Maryland State Normal School, Tow
son, Md; 20. Columbu University. Ken
dali Green; 26, Virginia Medical Col
lege, Kendall Green.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Turner Wins Bout
In LOrtOn ShOLC

LORTON, Va, Dec. 1O.-A bout
between Joe Turner and Pants
Romonoff was the feature of a
grapple program put on for the in
mates here. Turner, making his
appearance in the ring for the
first time in several moons,
dropped his opponent with back
drop after % minutes of battling.
Bool Anderson defeated Pete
Dallas in Is minutes, while Gene
LeDouX and Leon Smith and
Sailor Robinson and Dutch Green
battled to draws in the other
bouts.
More than 1000 turned out for
the program, which was a Christ
mas one for the inmates. Warden
TaWSee was in charge,
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
CAREY WORRIED
OVER |NF|ELD

Physical condition of several
Brooklyn stars is Max Carey's
chief worry as the new pilot of
the Dodgers makes plans for
next years campaign.
Capt. Glen Wright, shortstop,
and Del Bissonette, first base
man, we're handicapped last sea-
son. Wright's weak ankles kept
him out Of the lineup most of
the time. and Bissonette was
bothered by sinus trouble.
Carey realizes that both of
these players are invaluable
when right" but on the other
hand, he can not be certain that
they will be in tip-top shape
next season. And so he is in a
dilemma planning his infield
lineup.
Brooklyn's new manager fig
ures that every player on the
club had an off-season in 1881
He thinks and hopes that fel
lows like Johnny Frederick. Babe
Herman, AL Lopez, Wally Gil
bert and Lefty O'Doul will dc
better next year. But if he re
ceiyes an attractive proposition
for a swap involving any of these
stars at the baseball meetings in
Chicago in December, he won't
hesitate to trade any of them.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
TEACHERS GIVE
WESTERN FIGHT

This newly organized Wilson
Teachers College basketball team
may not sound like the strongest
scholastic floor combination in
the city, but before long it's
going to be heard from. That is,
if play such as yesterdays
against Western High is con-
tinued.
The Teachers were victimized
by the Georgetowners, 20 to %,
but not until after the strongest
sort of fight.
Red Summers, former Western
performer, was a star in the
Teachers attack. He scored six
baskets to account for over half
of his teams total Of % points,
while his defensive play vas
excellent.
Western, however, was not to
be denied even though it was
pressed. The team had Tony
Latona in it's lineup and this
was enough to inspire victory,
particularly when Latona did the
expected by counting seven times
from the floor for a total of II
points.
Stehman, at right guard, was
another good scorer for Western.
He ank four baskets for eight
points.
Two games are on tap today to
keep the ball rolling. Eastern
entertains st. Johns in the Lin
coin Park gymnasium while Cen
tral travels to Annapolis for a
battle with the st. Johns fresh
men.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
FLORISTS
LOUIS G. FREEMAN

Louis G.. Freeman, 62, electrical
engineer in the Geological Survey
for more than 25 years, who died
Tuesday at his home, 170O Column
bia Rd. N. W., following a brief
illness, was buried today in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services were held at
his home under auspices of Hiram
Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. NJ, and
the Albert Pike Consistory. He
was a member of both assocla
tions.
A native of washington, Mr.
Freeman was educated in the
public schools here and later at
tended George Washington Uni
versity. He retired in October
Surviving is his widow, Mrs
Blanche G.. Freeman.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

beths Hospital.
Virginia Jackson. 20 years. 3O1S
Sherman Ave. n. w.
Caroline S. Ford. &c years. 616
st. S. E.
John NARROW As years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Ulysses Briggs, As years Gallrger
Hospital.
Eddie Savoy 40 years Casualty
Hospital.
William Holloway, SO years Gal.
linger Hospital.
William H. Stewart, 81 years. s45
Morton st. n. w.
Amos Wilson. months. ChHdrens
Hospital.
Dolores Burns. months. Chidren's
HosDitaI.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
BR|STL|NG MA 7
SHOW DUE At
AUDITORIUM

A bristling wrestling program,
with matches involving opponents
of even strength, will be present
ed at the Washington Auditorium
tonight. Every bout promises to
thrill the fans with interesting
action.
AS a headliner there's the
tussle between Paul Scissors
Jones and Gentleman" Mike
Romano. The latter must keep
sharp eye on Jones, whose
hook scissors" have felled many
rivals in the wrestling arena.
Jones proved his right as a
ranking wrestler by tossing Sander
Szabo in Baltimore on Tuesday
night.
Mcnamara On Card
The main preliminary brings
together Jim Mcnamara, Wash
ington's promising mailman, and
Sergeant Reynolds, burly Pitts
burgh heavyweight. Reynolds is
a free mixer and likes the going
when it's hottest and at close
range. Says Mcnamara:
"They tell me that this Ser
geant Reynolds is a bad man
and that 1 best look out for
myself. Well, that. suits me
fine because our match will be
one that will please the fans.
1 like to mix it myself, you
know"
Many of Jim's friends will be
on hand, roofing for the bold son
of Erin to score an impressive
victory. Word has gone around
IN wrestling circles that McNa.
mara is getting too dangerous for
the stars, as Mac has lost but two
bouts, one to Son Jennings when
he was getting his bearings and
one to Matros Kirilenko.
Smith Is Classy
Nor is Leon Smith, the Chica-
goan, any set-up for Matros Kiri
lenko. Practically newcomer to
local fans, Smith knows consid
cradle about the game and is to
Boston wrestling fans what DR..
Ralph Wilson is to District en-,
thuSiasts.
Joe Cox and George Kotzo-
naros should also keep the fans
tense at the Auditorium tonight
Also Herbie Freeman and Jean
Ledoux, who clash in the first
preliminary at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
LEONARDO CHEECHIO

Funeral services for Leonardo
Cheechio, shoemaker, who died
Yesterday at his home, 224 East
ern Ave. N. E., will be held to-
morrow at the residence Of his
daughter in Capitol Heights, Md.
at $50 a. m. Mass will be said
at 10 a. m. at Holy Rosary
Church, with interment in ST.
Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Cheechio, a native of Italy,
had lived in washington for the
past % years. Surviving are
four children, Pasquale, Monfredo,
Rosario and Roquina Cheechio.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Northern Preps Form
Three Court Teams

The Northern A. C. Props, who
did not. show up so well on the
gridiron the past season, have
turned to basketball. The club
will be represented by three fives,
an unlimited, 145-pound and a
130-pound.
The first practice session will
be conducted tonight at 7 o'clock
at the Takoma-Silver Spring high
school gym. All candidates are
urged to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Last Nights Fights

At Los Angeles-Bonnie Muir,
Australian champion, defeated
Harry Mamos, Greek star.
At Oakland, Calf .-Fidel La
Barba, Los Angeles featherweight,
knocked out Leslie Wildcat" Car
ter, Seattle negro lightweight Cd
At San Francisco -Howa d
Fritz, Los Angeles negro welter-
weight, defeated Howard Tour.
raine, France QO.
At Reno-Tony Poloni, former
lightweight champion, defeated
Romeo Lemon, of Fullerton, Calf
(1O.