davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-12
OLD FAVOR|TES
ON WRC PROGRAM
Lee Wiley, Youthful ContraIto,
to Aid Reisman 0rCheS-
tra-WMAL Features.

Aided by the youthful Lee Wiley,
contralto, the Leo Reisman Orchestra
will present varied assortment of old
favorites and special novelties during
the program to be broadcast at $50
this evening over WRC and associated
stations of the National Broadcasting
Co.
Reisman will play In a Garden"
melody scored in his office and written
by Theodore Chanler, nephew of the
painter of that name. Miss Wiley, who
has appeared several times on Reisman
programs, will sing the chorus of Il
Can't Give You Anything but Love"
fseisman himself will sing Thou Shalt
Not"
The musical score of the English
talking picture, Good Night, Vienna, -
will be heard for the first time by
American audiences during the Service
concert this evening at 7 o'clock over
WRC. A medley of the most popular
numbers from the score will be pre-
sented by the Rosario Bourbon Or
cheStra. Countess Olga Albani, So
prano, and he>Cavaliers' Quartet also
will be heard.
Barre Hill Guest Soloist.
Barre Hill, young Midwestern bari
tone, who appeared last season with the
Chicago Civic Opera Co., will be the
guest Soloist with Cesare Sodero end
the N. B. c. Symphony Orchestra at
9:45 pm. over the same station.
Lanny Ross, tenor, will sing "Shel-
tered by the Stars" and Love Sends a
Little Gift of Roses" during the pro-
gram at $50 pm. The Don Voorhees,
Orchestra will play the current hit,
Holding My Honey's Hand"
A feature of this evenings broad
cast by WMAL and the Columbia sys-
tenn will be the Week End program at
8 o'clock, when the Russian Balalaika
Orchestra and its spirited string musi-
clans will be guest artists with the Ma
thaniel Shilkret organization.
Shilkret will present his novelty or
chestra, male quartet and Thelma Kess-
Ter. young soprano, in a varied cross
section of American melody.
Tracy to Be Heard.
Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer"
will sing grouping of romantic, classic
and dramatic songs in his appearance
with the Nat Shilkret Orchestra at 9
O'Clock over WMAL. He will offer
Masquerade, Glover Blossoms, 20
Solo Mic" and Laugh, Clown, Laugh"
Helen Board, soprano; Evan Evans,
baritone, and a large chorus will be
featured in the program this evening
at 7:30 over WNIAL with the 40-piece
orchestra directed by Andre Kostela-
metz. Miss Board and Mr. Evans will
sing duet from Noel Coward's op-
eretta Bitter Sweet
Miss Mary c. Duffy of East Orange
". j., supreme regent of the Catholic
Daughters of America, will speak this
evening at 7:05 O'Clock in the program
to be broadcast ever VOL Miss Duffy
will sketch the history of the order and
officially will welcome to Washington
the national directorate, meeting here
Sunday to Thursday OF next week in
honor of the George Washington b.
centennial
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.
SPENDS 1898 DOLLAR

BELLINGHANf, T-csh., August II (P).
Ray Clark, service station attend
ant, can testify to the success of the
Nationwide anti-hoarding campaign.
Three days ago motorist paid for
gasoline with a 1893 silver dollar. The
next day he bought more gas with a
1899 dollar Clark learned coin col
lectors value each dollar at SO.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
$4,000 ASKED IN SUIT
Mary c. Holmes Charges Injury in
Taxicab February 12.

Mary c. Holmes, 418 Second street,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages from
the Independent Taxi Owners Asso-
ciation, trading as the Diamond Cab
Co, and Theodore w. Patterson, driver
of the cab in which she was a passen-
ger. The plaintiff says she sustained
serious injury February II when the
cab was in collision with another We
hicle at Thirty-fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue.
She is represented by Attorneys
Whiteford, Marshall g. Hart.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
WnT 22S.9 Meters.
w OL 1910 Kilocycles.

3:00-Sports Hour.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:15-Reinald Werrenratn Recording
Evening star., 1932-08-12
POLICEMAN DECORATED
Maurice A Rainey Gets Purple
Heart for War Wounds.

The first member Of the United States
Park Police to receive the Purple Heart
decoration is Officer Maurice A. Rainey.
The policeman yesterday received his
award from Secretary Hurley, through
the mail, for being wounded overseas.
An appropriate citation accompanied it.
Officer Rainey was wounded in the
Argonne Forest on September %, 1918,
having received machine gun bullets In
both legs. He was likewise gaSsed and
subsequently spent nine months in the
hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Takes Synthetic Vacation

An optimistic inmate of Jackson State
prison, Michigan. has written to the
East Michigan Tourist Association at
Bay City for complete set of vacation
literature
Evening star., 1932-08-12
WTNTAT 475.9 Meters.
w 4'AAA $50 KiIOcycles.


3:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:45-Ross Franklins Orchestra.
4:15-George Halls Orchestra.
H:30-Civic talk.
4:45-John Kelvin. tenor.
5:00-Irene Beasley.
5:15-Uncle Don'S Party.
5:30-"Skippy."
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:00-Tine and program resume.
6:02-Sid Gary.
6:15-Isham Jones Orchestra.
6:45-Connie Boswell.
7:c0-Edwin c. Hill. The Human Side
of the News"
7:15-"Singin' Sam"
7:30-KostelanetZ Symphony Orches-
ira, Helen Board, soprano, and
male chorus.
8:00-Week End Hour
8:30-Leon Belascos Orchestra and
Tito Guizar. tenor.
8:45-Four Eton Boys.
9:00-Arthur Tracy and Nat Shil-
kret's Orchestra.
9:15-Road Report.
9:20-Fray and Braggiotti.
9:30-Guy Lombardo and Royal
Canadians.
Carlile, tenor.
games summaries.
10:30-Columbia Symphony Orchestra
11:O0-Glenn Jones' Orchestra.
IL :30-Duke Ellington's Orchestra.
12:00-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Little Jack Little.
3:15a-The Commuters.
3:45a-Songs by Artells Dickson.
9:00a-Melody Parade.
9:15a-The Ambassadors.
9:30a-New World Salon Orchestra.
0:00a-Adventure Of Helen and Mary
l0:30a-Columbia Revue
Brewers Orchestra.
Ironsides Program.
2:00m-George Halls Orchestra.
IL: 2:30-Madison String Ensemble.
I:00-Saturday Syncopators.
1:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:00-Boston Popular Revue.
2:30-1he Round Towners.
1900. A. j. Parmentier, organist.
3:30-Tommy Christians Orchestra.
4:00-Dancing by the Sea.
4:30-Frank Young, pianist.
4:45-George Halls Orchestra.
5:00-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
$50" "Skippy."
WOT 22S.9 Meters.
" OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:0o-Sports Hour.
400-Salon Musicale.
4:15-Reinald Werrenratn RECORDINGS
Evening star., 1932-08-12
WDC 315.6 Meters.
w NS $50 KiIocycles


3:00-Hank Keene's Hill Billies.
3:15-Radio Guild presents THE
Hunchback"
4:15-String Quartet.
4:30-EchoeS of Erin.
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-The Gay Nineties.
5:45-The Brewmasters and Rose
Chanelle.
6:00-AmoS n Andy.
6:15-Organ Reveries.
6:30-Lanny Ross, tenor, and Don
Voorhees, Orchestra.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Service Hour, with Olga Albani
and Cavaliers Quartet.
8:00-The Eskimos.
8:30-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
9:00-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra
9:30-"The Quizzical Observer" by
Strickland Gillian.
9:45-Barre Hill, baritone.
10:0O-Last- Minute News
10:02-Dave Dalton's Orchestra.
10:15-New Yorker Orchestra.
Club Orchestra.
II :30-Weather Forecast
11:31-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
12:00-Concert in Rhythm.
1880 to 1:00a--Ted Fiorita's Orchestra
Early Program tomorrow.
6;30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-"On the 8:15."
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio
8:00a-Morning Glee Club.
8:15a-Top O. the Morning.
830a-Moss and Jones.
8:45a-Food program.
9:00a-Through Lighted Windows.
9:15a-Dance Masters.
9:30a-Hints to Housewives.
9'45a-Breen and De Rose.
10:00a-Cello recital
10:15a-Radio Household Institute
:30a-Swen Swenson's Sweethearts.
Wings of Song.
II :00m-The Week EnderS.
2:30-American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton Program.
1:30-The Farm Forum.
2:C0-PictureS in Harmony.
2:30-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist.
2:45-Matinee Gems.
3:30-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Pacific Feature Hour.
4:30-Andy Sannella's Orchestra.
4:45-Talk by Elwood Street, director,
Community Chest.
5:00-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-"Opry House Tonight"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
CLASS OF Is1@ PREFERS EITIEEE
PROFESSIONS OR TRADES

The young man c. agsz entering
business today is EraGre IT 20 eElteE
Law. medicine or trade Liar. ~.s4n4Lac-
turing or farming. accagGzg ~ = re-
cent study By Investors aTe 9
Minneapolis
During The len years fvyr ri -
1880, the professions Increased their
number of workers b. 1gz % bet
cent, domestic service gained :
cent and the service EaEaaN zsHE
as advertising. banking. iEszz-zn reaI
estate. retail dealers ard aGSz1eE
gained Il per Gent TE4 number o.
people In manufacturing Industries IN
creased only 10 PET peza1 wEziA farming
and mining actually declined
The great increase II industrial arSE
agricultural oagzp lf 80 characteristic C.
this ten year period MAS accomplished
with only q small increase x x0EKnag
force. due to greater efficiency and iEa-
proved equipment Apparently Eh@ ser
vice industries and professions hare alb
sorbed those Who snaalG Tnr rzlallF have
entered manufacturing ~ farming
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
,Cn1tOn Printers
Publish History

Fort Hal III southwestern Idano gas
one OF the early outpcz-S Of Le north
west. having been butt 0v Nathaniel
WEeth. q contemporary -n5etts,
Jededlah Smith. Captain Bonneville
and other explorers ard adventures
/ n this region IN The first 1eea1es OF
the last century. n 1855 On E-a Oregon
Trail.
The famous fort Is tine subject OF z
new book. entitled Fort Hal on the
Oregon Trail a Historical S-u b.
Jennie Broughton Brown xl-l Ferry
Butte BY SUSIE Bose Trego The beck
is a neat volume generously zzluS--zt-
ed and provided Kl1h maps % zn0H tha
locality of the fort trail and ogE1A III
teresting objects IN the country through
the fort is situated
TIE text contains nzEae1 interesting
historical data and dramatic incidents
and episodes. describes the opening O.
the Columbia and SEzxe river Tal5eFS
chronicles the chief events Of rEe rival
fur trading business tells Ct me ez-
Enlistment CT tie fort 1laateS q the
life OF the trapper CT those liars Ewes
a history of the trail ARD the zc-z- de-
scTlbes the -stagec0acfa and Ere1gntH4
days that came la1e-. ard discusses the
present local and national interest IN
the fort and trail
On July 4, 1884. The I0g-h azniEer-
sary of the establishment c. Fort Hall
ON the Oregon Trail KIl D. appxUH1-
ately celebrated b. the OEeggn Trail
Memorial association.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

ucuot ;rtc ueu cato wb;cr i, f,rr-, ot
49,. rac...h - ,ha mite poat nacarne
~. n1;-~c,.,c ~;sa~ .r5 tt,o+ rad.r ~
a. waS ] srih,,taru n 4ha Asisso,,Ia w.
ccrc.,aaS .ha+ tna-a w.~ a. raasor
49, - -.;rht -. rnr.-r.t noots ard
~. - - ~ -.n,th ~ radar
u,,s.,a -. 800 -
a-a;.n -. $50 - go a,nsa-,
-axn.I5 -. .an- -. -
,r;an. sn - ~ -nch : tT;n
Finally, Win SIX Desldes three mem
Ders o. our company. making nlne 10
al, We concI1oed 70 MAKE une enIur
We found thai II would kaKe three
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

we found the channel still covered with
ice, a result of the recent extreme cold.
We we're compelled to lay by for a full
week until the ice broke up and the
channel cleared.
Albert Egnell and John B. Wright
were ranching on Nevada creek about
a mile above its mouth. They had been
raising vegetables for the nearby min
ing camps. While waiting. we spent
some of our time visiting their ranch.
We also did some hunting for ducks
which were very numerous in the vic
Unity. We also did some hunting for
large game, Brother Fred succeeding in
killing a COW elk. This was a life saver,
giving us plenty of fresh meat. In
the evenings we would fill a large
camp kettle with meat, boil it over our
camp fire until it was well done, then
pour off the water and let it stand
until morning when WI would slice 1t
and fry it in lard. Man, oh mani but
that was great.
Immediately the ice broke up, we
resumed our journey. We To- had
plenty Of water to float the boats. The
method of handling them was, for IN
stance, In our boat ] stood up in the
bow, and with a pole warded the boat
off the rocks, while Weller in the stern
kept the boat running straight In the
stream, while Amos rode in the center,
ready as helper In such emergency
cases as presented themselves In this
manner all went well for some distance
until we came to a narrow canyon like
place where the river was full of bould-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

soon had a sufficient quantity for our
purpose. Boiling the pitch until 1t
reached a proper consistency, after we
had caulked the seams of the boats
with old rags, we pitched them over
very satisfactorily.
The weather had been warm and
Spring-like, but ON March JIG when we
were all ready for the start, a strong
north wind came up and we waited
for the result. 1t was well we waited,
as there was q sudden change to ex-
treme cold, the mercury cOngealfng on
the 18th On the 12nd the storm was
over and the weather grew warm again
as suddenly as the storm had arisen.
On the Oath we concluded to make
q start After loading all u belong
ings into the boats, we hauled them
down v the SNOW to the river where
we launched them just below the old
bridge.
The creHf~of boat No. | was William
Weller. Amos and myself; OF boat No
2 Was Charles Fletcher. Charles KEEL
Strop and Brother Fred, and OF boat
No. 3, John Johns, Enoch Johns and
Fat Mack" The boats were handled
with the aid Of 10-foot lodge pole pine
poles The river at the starting place
Is small and At that time of the year
carried insufficient water In many
places to float the boets, consequent
" there were many places where We
had to drag them over the gravel bars.
As We proceeded we found many fallen
trees and drifts which had to be cut
out The first fifteen miles down to
Nevada creek the stream Is quite
swift Each little stream flowing into
the river, OF course, added to our depth
OF water. At the mouth OF Nevada
creek, where the current slows down,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
4 T THE date of my advent into this

4 T THE date of my advent into this
n world at Bellevue. Ohio. scarcely
would it have been prophesied that
I was to be particularly lucky, as ]
was the 18th child of the family, born
on Friday. Superstitions must have
been out of joint that day. however,
as looking back over my lifetime. !
T could not conscientiouSly ave my
self as having been generally unfor-
tunate.
When I was about one a of age,
my father moved to Vienno. Michigan,
and a year later to Monroe in the same
state, at which point / grew to man
hood. My father died when / was
IL years old. and I. then lived with
an older brother, who gave me the
advantages of common and high
schools, followed by a couple OF years
in a commercial college at Alobin- BY
that time three OF my brothers. George
Fred and Amos. we're in Montana
amongst the gold mines of that ter
ritory. Late in the fall OF 1867, Fred
and Amos came home To spend the
winter. They had made some money
at mining In Lincoln gulch and the
tales they told of mfn becoming T1ch
over night, as n might say. inspired
me with q desire to go west and dc
likewise. In the spring of 1868 ! made
my preparations to return with them
to Montana We left Monroe on the
31st OF March, going by train to Coun-
Gil Bluffs, thence across To Omaha
where it had been our intention TO take
a boat up the Missouri river 10 Fort
Benton. We changed our plans and
continued by railroad train 70 SIouz
City. Iowa, Oh April 4th at 300 O'Clock
%. m. We learned that the steamboat
Nile" Captain Grant Marsh, was on
the point of pulling out and We Inn
mediately secured passage on the boat
which started up river at midnight
1T took the Nile At days To make The
rum to Fort Benton
The trip was enjoyable but not par
ticuIarly eventful- We crossed the ter
ritory line into Montana on May End
and reached Fort Benton ON IN eve
ming Of May 21st. We remained Oh
board over night The next morning
we located q mar who had a Con
cord coach and q wagon. each drawn
by four horses and a party Of eight
of us engaged him to take lis to Hell
ena, paying his SIS 90 each for the trip
When ready to load our belongings in
to the wagon, we discovered that an
other party"had also engaged the same
outfit for a like purpose After .
considerable jangle over the matter
transportation being scarce, a com
promise WAS reached. all going to-
gether. The agreement being that the
men of the party should walk and ride
turn about, there being not o for
all to ride at one time. The party then
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

consisted OF III persons. namely, f. d.
Forest, wife and mother. Major Mar
tin Maginnis and wife. j. b. Wright.
M. j. Brockway, D. FL lessee, Jack
Monroe, John COakley, Asa Hayward.
besides Fred, Amos and myself
When we started out. while the had
les rode, all Of the men walked at first.
The view from the plain at the top
of the first hill was most inspiring to
4tenderfeet." In the distance to the
west, the Rocky mountains; to the
south the Girdle range, and to the east
the Bear Paws. We had lunch at =
ranch house, and reached "a Mile
Springs where we stayed over night
Here there was q log cabin, 8 by 10
feet in size. but large enough to shel-
ter the Women The men took quarters
in the open, spreading their blankets
on the ground after cooking their own
suppers.
This was my first experience in
s'roughing It." The night was without
particular incident All being merry
thus far. The next day rain began
falling and then 1t rained pretty much
all the time until We reached Helena
We plodded along IS best We could,
walking practically AL the w1y- At
night we usually managed to secure
permission to lay our blankets On sOme
station house floor. At 900 O'Clock p
m. on the 9th Of May. We made Hell
ena. After trampfng around town for
some time We were finally permitted TO
spread our blankets down on the store
floor Of Cans Il Klein
That evening I saw my first Chinese
and to me they were a very c0rsader-
able curiosity. The next morning We
engaged a Mr.. Clark to take eleven
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

began looking Tor woTk- We found Ghe
camp swarTning MIth naeEz zn IT, S2nae
kind of Tx VIE mere IN Weller Tad
Whip-sawed lumber ON Frazer river IN
British Columbia. therefore ~as ac-
quainted with that SER CT EggrK- lie
picked me for a partner rs il takes Ex0
men to operate q wfEp-sa~rnll- oxse
to stand Oh top Of the Cog being aaed
and the other underneath In the EHt
Whip-sawing is q game 0f -drz@
where each man alternately eT16Fasgrx
to pun The saK away from tfse 6fEer
fellow. We found q mar w the rzaEEhe
of Leopold Baer vino desired t0 b1aA
a store building We entered Ez1=0 q
contract to cut and deiIse- lumber a.
$50 per 1000 feet We procured a
whipsaE, vent up TOwTa gIllrh q short
distance above Louisville. established q
camp, built a pit and started xOTk
the day following CUR arrival ArrM~
helped / o get the logs ready for the
saw, then with a rope sxaakTd Ene
lumber to the site for the building
This venture proved quite szHeHSaM
yielding to lis fruzr s. 10 g per GA
for OAR labor
This ends the chapter uf Mr. BUCK .
experiences ON the Montana Truxskasr
| when practically every r1aa1 wzS max
ing a mad search for gold
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

of us in his Concord coach drawn by
six horses. to Blackfoot City. 80 miles
distant.
Y was 2 O'Clock p. m. when we bid
goodbye to the balance Of our party
and pulled out. We reached Greenhorn
station that night, the horses all jaded
out. At that most of us walked all the
way Here ON a barroOm floor we
found a place for our blankets and
ourselves that night. Next day it was
| D. M when we arrived at BIackfoot
City. where five of us remained over
night. Wright. Brockway. Fred, Amos
and myself then taking nur blankets on
our backs and walking to Lincoln
gulch. which we reached at 6 u. m. it
being the 30th of May.
Here we found Brother George with
Mines engaged in the saumiIl business.
cutting timbers for the miners. We
stayed with them for q few days.
While there. Fred and Amos purchased
a one-third interest in Claim No. 80
below discovery. paying therefor $1,000.
We five set to work at once building a
cabin on the ground An inventory
of my assets disclosed $40 in cash. The
first work for which I received pay was
the saving of wood for a man named
Allen who was the onwer of the fam
GUS Nos III below discovery The go
company then began to sink a shaft.
/ worked for them down in the deep
channel. without striking water. Find
ing small pay at that depth. We drIfted.
After working all summer. we went
down to the BIackfoot bottoms where
WAS A growth of beautiful yellow pine
timber.
Here we cut mining timber for the
following season The following sea-
son / bought from Albert Egne1I an in
teresf in the claim mo. q. / bought
1t ON what was known as bed rock"
I gave him what money I had. agreeing
that whenever I should take out any
thing over and above expenses, /
would turn it over to him on account
/ might say here that the debt was
never cancelled. the claim proving Of
little value. We would take out Just
enough gold TO keep us digging away
with the miners hope that every COM
ing day VIE would strike the rick pay
streak which would bring us our for
tunes In the fall Of 1869 the far
famed Cedar creek was struck and
news of its rich deposits quickly reach
ed all over the various mining camps in
the northwest. and a mighty stampede
followed. We boys of our company felt
that we we're tied to our claims even
though it had been thus far un-
profitable. and cnntented ourselves with
remaining where WE were though we
took only enough from the claim TO
make just about our board
First Navigation on the Big BIackfoot
In the spring tales of the New
E1dorado came pouring into Lincoln.
causing great excitement. About every
man who could rustic a horse strapped
his blankets behind his saddle and
away he went to the fields where he
vas absolutely certain That fortune
awaited him OF course the excite
ment had caught us. but as we were
all down to bed rock. we did not have
the money with which to eve buy
a horse between us, we had to figure
| out some other method OF Transports
ton, as We considered the distance
rather too great to think of packing our
belongings ON our backs ii there might
be any way to get around it. We learn
ed that the waters of the Blackfoot
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

somewhat slanting, made a spout
way" which We covered with some iron.
then covered the plank with dirt
and built a slow fire on top OF the in
veTsed kettle, with another Kettle under
the spoutway to catch the pitch rum
ming from the heated wood, and we
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
GARDEN wall, GLACIER PARK

Tourist party at Garden Wall
in Glacier National park. This
Is one Of the most scenic trail
trips in the park. Hundreds of
visitors make this trip annual
Iy and Garden Wall has now
become a acknowledgement
attraction among both Ameri-
can and European tourists.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
FOREWORD

The following ssv Is tAken
fron the sffiriAi pabBcAtioa u
Society n Montana Pioneers"
who hid their fsrty-fsk animal
meeting In Butte, August "a, =,
and -, 1874 Mr. Buck WAS enc
Of the most interesting speakers
at this meeting. and he related
some Of the most exciting expcr-
fences he had soon after coming
to the Montana territOry.-Thr
Editer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

j. Willard Schultz, the author, Is a visitor in Browning. He has made
a permanent camp at st Marys lake, where he and his party III n
ioyng the trails Of the park and where he is collecting material for
his work From Browning he Is going to the Crow reservation for a
visit among the Indians there, where he expects to collect further m
teriaL Mr.. SchuItzs books bring great pleasure to the Indians as the
new mes reach them. The old Indians find younger relatives and
friends who have been educated to read to them the pages Of Mr..
SchuHzs books Walter McCintOck is also a summer visitor among
the Backfeet. Some years have elapsed since his last visit ON the
reservation.