davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Christ Temple,
18th and Burdette Streets,
o. j. Burckhardt, Pastor,
Verda Gordon, Reporter.

o. j. Burckhardt, Pastor,
Verda Gordon, Reporter.
The Sunday school under the dir
ection Of Supt. ]. w. Goodwin was
full of interest and discussions by the
different mes who were in attend
ance. At IL a. m. Elder McNair
brought a wonderful message the
past history of the race, and their a.
c~hievements.
At 8 D. m. we worshipped with
Rev. Bell at Bethel, where we i'm
mensely enjoyed the program and al
7. p. m. the BYPU. had a splendid
meeting in the absence of Supt. Ho-
gan. Miss Edna Kitchell was equal to
the occasion and we had a fine meet
ing. Watch for Sunday program, it
will be good and the young people
should come.
Sunday will be an interesting day
with us. The pastor will fill his own
pulpit Sunday morning and Elder
Irving will bring the evening mes
sage. You should attend the servic-
es. We were glad to see our South
Omaha friends in the services Sum
day. The Redds, Osborne's, Nc
Corkles. You are always welcome
visitors at Christ Temple.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

Galloway made some timely remarks
for the uplifting Of the church. Music
by Bethel Choir under the direction
of Mrs. ]. C. Bell, Miss Frances Cow
ington, pianist. A good and apprec-
iative audience all claiming a very
constructive program had been ar
ranged. All spoke highly of Pastor
Bells work and worth to the COM
munity.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
{ b) II: !


Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Sts.,
Rev. j. s. Williams. Pastor.
Rev. r. s. GoodIetf. Asso.
MIR. Vim. Cooper. Reporter.
Good services at Salem Sunday. S.
s. and BYPU. seem "a be taking on
aew interest The Sunday school
viii render an educational program,
Sept. 20. They viii present the Bible
from Creation till the present time.
Rev. Goodlett preached the morn
ing service. Rev. NJ. y. Johnson Of
B~oonviIle. No. preached the even
ing service. There is power in pray
er. Don't forget the 6 o'clock prayer
services. every morning by the Mis-
sion Circle, Mrs. Turner, Pres.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

The Pastor of the Hillside Presby-
terrain Church, Rev. j.. S. Williams,
who has been on a 7 week vacation to
Boston, New York, and to the British
West Indies, has now returned and
will resume his duties of church and
music. On Sunday Sept. 10, at II a.
m. the Pastor will preach on the Sub
ject Something for Nothing" The
Public is invited to hear this very
special sermon. Sunday Sept. %, at
3 p. m. there will be a Fall Musical
at the church at which time the Pas
tor shall tell of his trip abroad. This
will be a very interesting affair, ev-
eryone is invited.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Bethel AME. Church.
2430 Franklin.

Rev. j. c. Bell. Pastor.
Sunday morning Sunday School
opened s:45 by Supt. Mrs. Maggie
Smith. The School is growing in in.
terest and in attendance. At 1880
the Pastor Rev. Bell preached a most
interesting sermon to a very apprec-
iative audience. An outline of tho
many efforts to be given for the bene
III OF Conference Claims. The Flow
e. show, the Doughnut sale. the trim
70 Fremont. The Pastor and Bethel
wish 70 thank the people generally
Tor their patronage to the different
efforts We are having. The paper bv
MS Mills duet Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
buckle were very good Come NEXT
Sunday evening at $50 there Is an
other treat for you. The pastor saws
please pay your dollar money. At
3 p. m. Bethel AME. Church had IFS
closing celebration and Pen Rally.
Sunday, Sept 18th, 1882. Rev. Bell
introduced Mr.. w. p. Wade who II
turn introduced Mr.. Clarence Davis
as Master Of Ceremonies. The Rev.
y K Young, delivered the invocation
Welcome address by Mrs. ]. d. Lewis.
Response by Attorney John Adams.
Dr. a short talk by Mr.. Harvey
kerns, Sec'y Of Urban League. A
selection by Bethel Choir. Address
by Honorable Judge Herbert Rhoades.
The popular Gate Way Quartet gave
many c~ommendable selections. Ad-
dress BY Comm. Roy N. Tow. The
Rev. o. J.. Burckhardt and Mr. c. c.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Zion Baptist Church.
49, - o.

2zi5 Grant ST..
Rev. G q. Harper. Pastor,
Rev. j. r. Young. Asst,
Irving W. Greene. Reporter.
Sunday school was conducted by H.
L. Anderson. Supt. $3.50 a. m.
The Morning Service was delivered
by lions former Asst. Pastor Rev.
NJ ID. Johnson Of Bonneville. Mo.
The BYPU. will be conducted by
Group No 3, NJ. Landrum, Pres, Mrs.
Cora Brown, Sec'y.
The evening service was delivered
BY Rev G. p. Morrel from Francis
Street Tabernacle. st. Joseph. No.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
night at g p m
Visitors for the day were Mrs.
Sarah Bryant Of Boulder, Colorado,
Mrs. Q. Proctor Of Denver. Colorado,
Ann and DolFhon Morrel Of ST. JOS
eph, No. Mr. o. W. Watkins of Des
Moines, Ia.
The Imperial Chorus. Ushers and
Osherettes viii give a Musical and
Style Review. Watch for the date.
Mrs Ada Woodson and nephew,
Lloyd Blueford returned from a ten
day visit with her sister, Rev. and
Mrs WeiIhit. Sedalia, Mo.
Mrs. Rachel Harold has returned
from a most delightful visit with her
relatives and friends.
lions Senior Choir will render the
program at Sunday night services
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

1T IS difficult to believe. but through
the world. excepting in America
towns use rivers. ponds and ever
canals as community "washtubs."
In Italy. for instance, it is not at ali
unusual to see fifty to one hundred
housewives gathered at a rivers edge.
or at a public pool. soaping garments
and rinsing the possessions of the vari-
Gus families together. The gatherings
take on a festive nature as the women
chatter over doing the weeks laundry
in the common water supply which
nature has furnished. The practice Is
repeated in France. and in various
other sections Of the globe.
The canals Of Holland. picturesque
though they may be. also are put TO
practical use by housewives who think
nothing Of swishing the family linens
and garments elbow-to-elbow with
their neighbors. Even the semi-savage
natives Of Africa. In cases where they
have adopted the civilized practice OF
clothes-washing. make it an occasion
for ~sociability by Joining their fellow
villagers at the waters edge.
Undoubtedly pioneer American
women resorted to the same practice.
but only until the men could evolve
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
CAB GALLOWAY ATTRACTS REC
ORD CROWDS AT HOWARD
THEATRE OPENING

Washington-(CN Sc b Gallo
way, popular Harlem Jazz Maestro,
opened the Howard Theatre, now in
its second year under the manage
ment Of "Shep" Allen, popular theatri-
cal manager, had an suspicious open
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
CHINOOK PIONEER
STOCKMANPASSE
ALBERT RONNE WAS FOREMAN
fOR JAMES FERGUS DURING
EARLY DAYS IN MONTANA

Residents Of Chinook and romm~r-
ny paid their last tributes q Amt
= Aonne. one of the Oldest ujonrrrx
In the Milk river valley. Burial vas =
.nineok cemetery beside his wife. VIE
died in 1913.
MI Honne was born in Trnndh san,
Norway. IN 1864. He came tn Arner,-.
1t the age of 3 He lived al Mir.ne.r,n-
= until he was 10. when he came =,
n1oaitana- lie was cattle foreman fig
James Fergus, for whom Fergus rru.ntr
vas named The two men corresnnnd@d
ana were n closest of friends ,,n r.
Aar- FERGUS death MFR. Rome loratar
~ NIX River valley III 1890. He 40
Tue owner OF a ranch near North fn-t
ana raised cattle and horses
MI Rorne's passing thins the rark~
Inc few remaining pioneers of sgsTr
river valley He died at the hnr,a -
daughter Mrs Chauncev Err,n
after several days of illness. His deafh
vas caused by a sudden heart artarl
as a result OF neuritis.
he Is survived by two breffaer+r
tonne OF Cheyenne. Wyo.. and r
OF Portland. Ore. and Mrx RI.
,avre or Chinook. and two daz,phterx
Irs- Chauncey Flynn and Miss louis.
NftffI both Of hiHee
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

the commanding officer of the Fifth
infantry. he was confronted with the
problem Of compelling many wander
ing bands Of Indians to return to their
respective reservations The complete
humiliation of General George A. Gus
ter and his immediate command OF
i've troops of the Seventh cavalry had
been accomplished on June rs. 1876. at
the sanguinary battle of the Little Big
Horn The victorious Sioux and Chfy-
ennes. instead Of keeping their COM
bined forces intact and following up
a advantage they had secured, scat
tered into small bands. They roamed
at will over a large territory. The Sioux
under the leadership OF Sitting Bull.
forming the larger group, found their
way toward the north, crossing the Vel
lowstone and Missouri rivers. and we're
eventually driven into Canada. Incl
dentally. the Cheyenne. in smaller
groups, were reluctant to move about
On 50 wide a range and were content
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

JOINING territories over soHafa6 mn ms1e<
Iney became the largest stage firm NJ
Inc continent. Stage fare averages /.
cents q mile. This lin ewas mt n,,t-,S
! business by the Northern Pacific. anf
me last coach on the Bozcman M
nelena division OF their route drew ,r
at Gllmer and ~Saulsbury,s office in Hri-
ena, June 20. 1889 The driver. John r
bingham, his coach, teams and an ~rrrr
decorated with red, white ard HIM
bunting, flags and evergreenx, fo their
concluding trip Their day vas ovvr
Dut IN 1896, when Mrs. McGOvern start
co from Sacramento, they were on a.
Inc essential transportation COMPANIES
Mr.. Cans. mentioned in the st<xe-
coach incident. vas Louis Cans. senior
member OF the firm OF Cans and Klein
Like his younger brother. Herman. \
came to this country six years fater
than ne, he waS a native OF B0hemf.
He was born in 1872. and mipr,ted -
America when he was eighteen uearx
Old Alter opening a mercantile hr1xi-
ness IN Mobile, Ala. he went to San
Francisco, and there formed = nartr,rr-
ship with Klein. They moved their har~5-
ness to placerville. Idaho, and IN 1a6s
moved again. to Helena. This vax tn
year Herman am to America ~
Iour years before he became a member
OF the firm. In 1853 Louis Cans ref,rrnrd
to New York to look after h mann
featuring end of the firms b,rsine~x
and remained in the east the red ~
ms life the time Cans and kim
came to Helena, the merchants x+rn
the practical governing. body al tn ter
ritory. They we're doing all they cos,h1
establish equitable cnndit5orr ~
everyone, resisting l-awlexsness No Iesx
than what they considered kenI in
engagements on their rights thy nm
NOTED weekly publication OF commonly
prices as well as quotations On mId
from these merchants MEETINGS came
Inc Board Of Trade, that practiean
governed Helena for years
Cans and Klein expanded their h,<i-
less rapidly, ard were active II the
merchants, organization BY ls77 fl,er
9 branch store IN Butte. In 1881
hey had 2 branch At Fort Benton and
alter opened stores It Deer Ioder and
)1amond City They went into the eat
re and sheep business, and their s.oId-
ng incluoed = 3.0oo-acre irrigated stock
anch In the Missouri valaey.
When Patrick Mc0oyern easrse INTO
-lder Guich, his brother Phi for whom
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

supporting Accordingly he arrancer
IH q large number of the heads Of
INDIAN families to go into the R0seb,,6
river valley and there establish thei,
Ilon1es on specified tracts of land and
Engage III farming and livestock rais-
Hag- These Indians found Themselves
hhlaLen ON the ancient domain fncIlId-
"a IN their ancestors hunting round
Dut which had been vacated nv the
DuIIab through the merciless slaughter
Oh the animals for commercial mr.
poses.
Ine plan OF practical education might
ave succeeded If General Miles idea
NAG been approved by the war and in
.a1N departments at Washington.
When the order came that the sio,r
we're % be returned to their respective
west of the Missouri river
IN central Dakota, one Of the meet
Tragic hegiraS in the history ~ frs
northwest Indians was shortly to 10
Undertaken At the same time
we're made to establish = reeer-j
vaflon for the Cheyenne ia southeast
ern Montana
~ 1GECCkEO Was In The VI
clnily IN which Lame Deer had ~ m
village and which he occu,nied II
1877. when he was defeated 10
ne Miles and his village DESTROYED
al that time. The name of the fan,onx
lndlan chief was given to the viIIaoe
.Ilcn later deve' ped and became The
center OF the r-eservataon
.eIore b advent OF the wear Of Iaon
northwest had been made safe for
ne incoming settler and strrkman
sIen succeeding waves OF civfIzafion
ard Fy = lev
Is unr years passed by the federal
made PROVISION for tn
c1rr Of the Cheyenne indian
education a their youth vaS left
1.geiy % the possibilities OF nrovidino
A1nual encouragement and materiaI
a1ssingS 10 the form OF educational
aocesses that we're DESIGNED to lift thr
1aeyenne 70 the plane Of self-s1Dnort !
E-n~.a~IsA - II
nIo1soenic conditions are stiI the con- t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

AAk ~ ~
Montana, and in 1855 scnt for Ms wife
md family to Iease Wisconsin and Join
him It Alder Gulch. PM McGovern
tclh the story Of his mothers perilous
experience On her overland trip. as he
n heard it from her lips many times.
Ny mother started out With us two
children. Mary and me. She came as
lar As the Mississippi river. took the
steamboat to New Orleans. crossed
Panama, and went around to Sacra-
mento- Mother had to wait in Sacra-
mcnto two weeks for our turn on the
stage Everybody was travelling. The
stage left every day, and was always
crowded When our turn came. we we're
joined by A. " Corey and Mr.. Cans OF
the firm OF Cans and Klein We we're
coming up on the Other side of Salt
travelling 1t night. The stage was
going pretty fast. and mother could
look CUT and ~ the sparks coming
from under the wheels. The passengers
AL asleep, and the stage went
la1aer Q faster Finally mother woke |
n 10lkx up and MD Il believe Ia. |
aase Is running away
They Al got cut except mother and
1er Ew0 children / was the baby. two
vcarS 3D. Aathcp On her lap. She got
90 q me- I'D lhrcv me out into the
asentu6n - far - xhc could threw
Nm picked up my sister and
her out After thnt she wrapped
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
N q4;s Had am Exciting Trip
When lille Came to Treasnnre Stnfo

.eI own clothes around her. protecting
!aeI Ieet as much as she could In hrnoL
- NJ, and jumped. The old coaches
.Mu low doors, and as she jumped she
JuMp4d too high. The top OF the drsr
suuck her and knocked her under In
whcel, breaking her collar bonr T1,s
~48ecoach with its four horses went
pounding on up the road.
~ mother walked back down the
q IN the dark, looking for her rhil-
GEMS 3 mile This line was u1t n1t III
0ren- n first she came to was
ny SISTER, partly stunned. She couldn't
PICK ner up, SO she dragged her along
~ q dress while she looked for me +
Was already IN my feet. toddIinp toward
ner when she found me She picked me
W. y started down the road again.
carrying me- After a few minutes she
cou1d 2 a horse coming clappitv-
Clap. hitting the road. 1t was the driver
lying 70 overtake the coach He hadn't
goe n boot loaded when tte horSex
eot away from him, and now he was
nur1ying along to find out what had
happened to his passengers. He told nv
IN to keep on down the road and
~ would meet the rest OF the passen-
gef8- They were all safe.
Gfnmer and Salisbury owned the
sta& q They took my mother to Salt
LAKE, put her In a hotel and kept her
unere Tor two weeks until she was ready
travel They paid all her expenses
treated her fine.
After he found his PASSENGER safe
Inc driver followed up the runaway
IlofScs- They ran clear to the next sta
ton- and got tangled up in a grove OF
4uaklng asp He unlocked the leaders.
sut q Strengthened out and the
staSecoach back on the road. and drove
same team and coach back for his
sengers There wasn't a thing hurt
= pfoken about the coach by the run
lway.
family went to Alder Gulch and
tayed there all their lives. Mother
lescr wanted to go back east. She used
= ny Sne had such a hard time get
nefe q never wanted to have to
lsskc u1t trip over again She died in
80 10 SISTER Is still alive in viz |
Inn City. and has q store there.
1EE stage company that cared for
.r Aac150vern was the great firm OF !
'ulnef dAulsbury a. Co, who succeed !
= VEIN. Fargo a. Company La 1854.
operated many territorial lines
- I'm stages in Montana and ad- i
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

his son. Phil, was named. was aIreadv
IN Montana This brother. Phil NJ
1Opern- was the second sheriff of Deer
Lodge county He came west with the
IKE Peak rush OF 1860. mined FIR
three years in California GuIch where
Inc camp OF LeadvilIe later became f.
NOUS. and went TO Bannack in 1850. Al
as soon as he got to Bannack he
cit with the stampede to Alder GuIch
he mined here for three years. during
which tune the brothers family ar
rived and established themselves anxs
then went TO Deer Lodgr- The foIlpw-
Inc summer he lost IS 900 IN the minex
at OphiT Gulch, but kept ON irving ms
luck a Bear and Deep guIches until
1901 when he was elected sheriff
When his term as sheriff expired. hr
was appointed deputy Uniter Stats
marshal under Marshal Wheeler. bx1f
ne couldn't resist the gold stamped1
n resigned his office 10 70 to Moo
Greek and later to Caribou. At last ~
vent INTO business IN Deer Lodge with
John CARRIER, and spent many wears
there.
Patrick McGovern was 4 placer mir
er. and very successful. He owned a
long bar. which he mined for nearly q
mile, and afterward h0meSteaded This
homestead was the beginning OF thr
Mc1iovern ranch. three mikes from Viz
elnia City. that many persons are &c
with The ranch is nov an i'm
proved modern property, where phil
M~clOvcrnS two brothers, Walter md
LI10rfnV Nh uvnr, ~akn +-E-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

q ReV. Mother is a Religious xho !.
cheerful. active and progressive Shx
Is an enemy of fossilism. q hearty err.
porter OF modern educational methods
lIieie Is q general and interested o
operation manifested q The sew
eral factors operating to inculcate es11-
callonal power into the minds az the
cheyenne Indian youth The chief de-
sire is : impress upon the children thc
necessity OF leading honest and upright
lives.
Substantial support comes to Ct
Iabre's mission from ali narts nf H.
united States The processes on trans
forming The Cheyenne Indian youth
lnto useful and Iaw-abiding citizens 4
marvellous accomplishment. is receiv-
ing n encouragement and apnroha-
Jon OF a large number of interested
Americans.
N ideals of the resident military
authorities In southeastern Montana
fifty years ago are being Translated
INTO practical applications of educa-
tional methods as sponsored bv ST
11aDfes Cheyenne Indian mission. The
placed in the way Of General
Miles plan of practical teaching have
peen dissolved by the passage OF time
alad 9 better appreciation of the white
man responsibility for his c-opper-col-
ored wards.
he monuments to be erected in the
modern Indian youth through the mo-
cezses OF spiritual guidance and uac-
acai education will stand In marked
contrast to the savage win and wild
OF life which characterized the
almIess wanderings OF his proeenitors.
Inc exodus today is from the under
OF ignorance to the mesax n
lcIllevement through education. frpm
ne Dadiands Of savagery to the sI1nHt
nils q an awakening and an erljeht-
civilization in the lives OF q mod
Cheyenne Indian youth |,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
- i nk1e1 q -hHroo,o>~ Use established by The ournnnf ea f. -.
Iunm P%y0 General I. a Miles, uO odmmdh
hem dnpnderm dx Of ha ~.-. ~ IUs be taught methods of nNg the soil and mol
spn5p wo quarters and - nhm nI i MISSIONS offering inmates eucnona ana culture cmmfrmmy

10 remain In the valleys OF the Rose-
bud Tongue and Powder rivers.
Ni-RIn n courSe OF q few wears fol-
lowing the establishment of Fort Keoph
at It's present site. about three mills
Of Miles City, in 1877. Genera
Miles was successful In capturing sev-
era thousand OF both Sioux and Chey-
ehne- The captive Indians chafed at
Their confinement They became rest
less Constant vigilance ON the part az
re military forces vas necessary to
restrain the rebellious demonstrations
mat characterized the actions of the
ca tive Indians from time to time.
lmDled BY the idea that here were
human beings untutored and savage in
disposition. but believed to be capable
OF oslng instructed by necept and ex-
ample General Miles provided w2vx
ana means By which these unfamed
soIls OF the aborigines could exuend
1lelr energies N useful pursuits He
undertook TO teach them how to till
the soil and grow crops. The first ex-
was conducted on a portion
d Inc Fort Keogh reservation. west by
ncrth OF the buildings, along the hot
ON lands that skiTted the Yellowstone
iVes- General Miles also encouraged
me captive Indians in the better care
Avesfock- He endeavored to impress
their minds the fact that as the
,u1ialo were eventually TO be exter-
minated 1t would be necessary for them
0 raise their meat. General Miles
vas patent Some progress was made.
OF the warriors who had TAKEN
art IN The Custer battIc began to real
e that It would be futile TO attefnnt ]
? defeat The designs OF the white SOL ]
with TIE prison camp crowded with .
1ndlaHxz General Miles con-
the idea Of expanding his ef- : :
)rIs 70 make it possible for the In
lans to become more and more self {
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
tBy AMON TANA LnIr cru4,

ISSION work among the Indians
lV of the northwest has taken def
inite form The establishment OF
Inc ST Labre's Cheyenne Indian mis-
SION at Lame Deer In southeastern
Montana Justifies the contention that
the education of the Indian youth 4 in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

good hands. The
mission is located
in the heart of the
Indian reservation
where the progen-
itors of the pres
ent generation OF
Cheyenne Indian
youth c settled
during the early
eighties. When
General Nelson A.
Miles arrived at
the mouth of the
Tongue river as
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
School Tax Division

MIS- Lille A. Macleod. Big Horn
-oaIity superintendent of schools. re-
p1fk The amoaIlt of high school t.x
money available from the 6lr-miII levy
"a ne IIrst installment of taxes uaId Is
sI494l b. Hardin high school rec.,v-r