davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
NORTHWESTERN
HAS HIGH RATING

Montana me znonx the new
OWNERS Of the Northwestern BMine1
college In Spokane. inciuAe w. IL
MurEittroyd. manager n the LAsse-
Wilkes Biscuit company. for many
years associated with Dr. O. II
Lanstrum of Helena: and Ernest
Tomowxke. for III years aAvextk~
manager Of the Tru- Biz Biscuit &C.,
pany, and formerly a1ecinteA waGa
W. E. Rhodes Ald Walter Shanley =
the newspaper business Tn eastern
Montana
The new owners OF Northwestern
Business college further include r. I.
Rutter. chairman of the board, Spok-
ane Eastern Trust company. Samuel r.
Weaver. president of the National
Union Life Insurance company. DR. "
M. Falkenreck. president Of the KEEL
ler-LOrenz Vinegar works. and A. w
commissioner of finance II
Spokane, Wash
an enviabe 80 year record. Many az
the best known business men and wo-
men of Montana. Idaho. Washington
and Oregon r graduates OF the school
The entrance requirements have al
ways been above the ordinary and grad
yates of the school have been In de-
nand as the result Of the thorough
raining given at the school
AT a reorganization meeting held IN
he middle of June. B. r. Westmo1e
IN educator OF wide experience vas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

Ihey had great reverence for many OF
n larger animals and felt that with
them lay powers Of helping or hurting
them. Forms of worship were followed
to ward off evil. such as disease, star
vation or defeat in battle. The practi-
cal mind of the Indian demanded q
reasonable amount Of help from the
deities. when proper respect to them
mad been given. Failures OF the super
natural meant q tEfsertion by the In
dian.
In the early part OF the Igth Gen.
fury, the Salish or Flathead Indians
were troubled by the failure OF their
deity to protect. Disease, brought In by
the whites. had carried off many. The
.Blackfeet. furnished with firearms by
the British, were more and more VIC
torious over the Salixh and were bar
ring their way to the buffalo country.
As q result, starvation threatened and
no help came from above.
Some Iroquois. who had been brought
from the east to trap. were living
among the Salish. Before leaving the
east. they had been converted to the
Catholic church. Now they suggested
that the Salish invite the priests and
explain their great spirit. With q new
God, their troubles would surely end.
The Iroquois taught some Of the creed
that they remembered but the Salish
decided to send for missionaries, who
would give them the right way Of life
introduce them to q powerful God.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

summer TO this important though
pransitory interest. +
Prof. Andrew V. CORY Will COM
plete during the summe a report on
sundry gold areas in Beaverhead
Blaine. Broadwater, Fergus and Phil
lips counties. The field work for the
report was done last summer.
The important study of ~artesian
water occurrence in eastern and cen
trail Montana will be continued by DR..
Eugene S. Perry. During the spring.
publications have been issued dealing
with the possibilities of this mode of
supply at Winnett in Petroleum county
and at Terry in Prairie county. DR..
Perry has prepared and the bureau has
issued for limited circulation a report
on the possibilities of artesian water
supply for So towns and cities in var
lous parts of the state. The report was
compiled at the request of the state
board OF health Dr-Perry is now do
ing field work for a report ON the ar
possibilities of Judith Basin and
adjacent He has also in the
-10A@ ~ RiSP61 atiuis a iEptl& vi T1d-
,ural gas in Montana in which en-
,hasis will be placed on the gas bear
ne structures of Toole. Glacier and
Fallon counties.
DR.. G. H. Clapp. president oil the
state university and a geologist. is n
under the auspices of the bur-
'au. In a structural study of over
hrust faulting In the Bitter Root val
ey, Ravalli county. DR.. C. r. Deiss.
lso of the State university, is study
ng the paleo2oic quadrangle in Mis-
oula county on which DR.. Clapp and
Professor Deiss did geologic mapping
ast year. During the year the presi-
ent and faculty member from the
university prepared a study OF
ne Correlation of the Montana Al
Formations which has been |
sued as a reprint BY the bureau.
In topographic surveying the bu-
Eau will continue the areal mapping
I Red Lodge and Nye quadrangIes
Carbon county in cooperation with
ne United States geological survey md
rinceton university"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

ooxnr IT. No one ever knew the secret
of his hanging
In 1879. the Beiless family went to
Haifte Their wasn't much Butte. :
nj beiiess says "A few cabins on
Park street and a row of gambling
houses ON Main street. Butte wa
vide open. There was a silver mine D
Grated at VAUDEVILLE. called the Dali
las mime Ny folks all stayed in Butte.
ard are buried there. I went back to
Virginia City. and afterwards to Red
Bluff
Mr. BeIleSs worked In the mill at
Red Bluff This was an old mining
camp He was married here. and spent
about twelve years in the camp before
returning TO Butte.
One night. just before his marriage,
son1e friends OF his who were putting
up fence wanted him to go out with
them They were stretching wire. He
Was on the night shift at the time. SO
when he got up. at 800 p. m, he went
Gus 10 the field IT began to rain. As
fhey were standing in the rain, waiting
for one Of the crew to bring up more
wire a bolt OF lightning struck. The
H1an who had a load of wire on his
shoulders had his clothing stripped
from his body. and was killed instant
IT, All the others were knocked from
feet stunning them. Someone
came along m ! wagon. and saw the
lying haH-unconsciouS. He got
into the wagon, and started to
town with them Jolting over the rocks
theE1-
Leaving Red Bluff, MIR. and Mrs.
BeIless went TO Butte. They spent 10
years there Mr. BeIleSs framed timber
ard 1harpened tools at the mines.
They spent four years in the Bitter
R0ct valley, where Mr.. Belless worked
"a c. VI Ellington IL Resnor's grocery
store
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
MINES SURVEY IN
MANY COUNTIES
STATE GEOLOGY BUREAU is EN-
Gagged IN EXTENSIVE OPERA
TIONS THIS SUMMER

The bureau of mines and geology
in which DIR. Francis A. Thomson,
president of the State School of
Mines, IS a director. is engaged in
making a survey of mineral deposits
IN 10 counties of the state. according
TO a report issued at the school. The
program includes further investiga-
tions of gold mining possibilities as
well as artesian we'll possibilities.
The activity has been submitted to
and approved by the state board of
education at its recent meeting. says
DR.. Thomson, land the work is being
carried out N a basis of rigid econ
osny 10 conform to the budget cut by
the board The bureau of mines and
geology is an integral part of the Butte
mining college.
One OF the important projects I'M
dertaken is completion OF the survey
of the geology and ore deposits of the
Tobacco Root mountains In Madison
county. The party in charge of the
project consists of Wilfred Tansley of
the University of Chicago and Prof.
Paul A. Schafer of the School of Mines
A@aats III WILL dtsOlS biiEiifSGIf6o 10
areal geology. and l.. H. Hart, formerly
# the geological staff of the Anaconda
company. who is conducting an inten-
sive study OF the ore deposits of the
area. which extends from Whitehall on
the north TO Virginia City on the south.
Another project, which bears def
lmtely on the gold resources of the
state. Is the completion of a report on
the geology ofa-the North Moeeasin
mountain area in Fergus county. The
report will be submitted by John E.
BlIxt and it is expected to be ready
Tor publication this fall.
Study Of placer mining possibilities
III Montana by Prof. O. A. DIngman
has resulted III the publication of men,
Or 5. which vas recently prepared for
distribution and which contains q de-
scrlptlon OF the methods and appli-
ances for individual operators, placer
mining districts in Montana, and re-
ported bar placers on the Missouri
river below Fort Benton. Professor
DIngman Will continue to devote his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

Icpilu l II monthy payments, which include interest principal and axes TINS
MAKING n security better each and every month. and amDlv takjng re ~
any possible shnnkage III the value of the security
hundreds OF people ire taking advantage Of the Security plan far 4hafrJ
savings n investments knowing that their funds are safeguards in eyer uav
possible knowing also that sue funds will work harder IN Increase haTr
income with safety and convenience. Small payments O. a mass hnk Mar m
a Jump sum Investment of $50 or up to several thousands of dollars NAV he in
vested at any time and start to count the day invested. There is nc fee mr.
cnargeo OF any KIND IN taking advantage of the excellent plan of the secuuity
Building ~ Loan Association
The officers and directors Of the Security Building & Loan Association look
VI 10 another prosperous year fr the members Of that association ma
pledge themselves to the same conservative and successful policies that has
made Inc security Building & Loan Association the Outstanding constitution that
IT Is today. The slogan of the association has been proven man times to its
Safe 1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

The Gonoco mans information serv-
ice IS Just as expert as these things he
does with his hands. Ask him about
roads, mileage, hotels, camps, sports,
places to buy supplies. He is ready with
accurate information on these and many
other subjects. He keeps his station rest
rooms clean and his station inviting. He
checks parcels and cares for mail and
kilograms Everything he does for you is
done cheerfulIy, expertly. He wants to
make your stop at his station a pleasure
for you and be knows bout
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
SECURITY BUILDING & LOAN ASSN
LARGEST OF IT'S KIND IN MONTANA

IHln AREFU conservative management of the Security Ruuding a.
i Loan Assoualo o Billings Montana, has made it Montana larpext and
nst popular building and loan association and ne of TIN outsandinp ~
sM Ml Institutions OF The Northwest It's policy Of giving a saea and conven-
varied regardless of conditions, and throughout its entire history dividends AVE
- pMu ec IN every SIX months a a rate which has never been less than
ha %. cen pen annumL n addition to the absolute safety provided its mem-
LNs an the substantial earnings paid to them, the Security las given ia its
nehI uFs te convenience Of readily available funds TO be used when needed.
Win It's Uni invested or modern homes the Security Building q Loan As
sclauon Is prepared to stand the acid test of time and conditions As this e.
cur1ty IS the very best obtainable, representing as it does the fundamental hasls
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

Persons attempting to use the Koo-
terai river for smuggling articles into
the United States from Canada will
III the future find the river better
guarded than in the past, it was
learned from the customs office here
Friday. A new cupboard motor for use
a speed boat recently arrived at
Great Falls, and will be utilized ia
patroling this river. it was said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

eRcted president. MIR. Wcstunore v1x
graduated from the State Normal
school at Milwaukee and was lat4
graduated from the University OF wis
consin. He received his masters d.
gree from the University OF Colorado
where he taught in the English depart
ment-
] Following graduation. Mr. WeHnaorr
was principal of q public high school in
South Dakota. Later he became active
head of the English department OF 81
Olaf college. Mortified. MINI. For
several years he was instructor OF Eng
lsh at the St Johns Military academy.
an exclusive institution near MiIwau-
kee.
MIR Westra0re came to Spokane in
1907 and for three years was dean and
later president of Spokane college II
was his ambition to make Spokane
college a municipal institution ua-
iversity OF the City of Spokane The
church board. however, refused to sell.
even after business men OF Spokane
had underWritten the municipal UNI
rerslEy financing plan MIR. WestInore
resigned and started eight years ago in
structIng In English and directing de
bate and oratory at Lewis 81 Clark high
school.
Since 1919, Mr.. Wesfmore has uper-
ated a teachers agency, placing teach
erS from Alaska to the Canal 1one.
and In almost every middle and western
state in the Union Since teacher
placements are heaviest i'm summer.
MIR. WeStmoTe will continue to glve
his agency his personal supervision
"A great many business colleges hare
been operated by men unfamiliar With
educational work stated Mr. West
more. With the result that students
have been enrolled without regard for
their preparation and with no though
of their ability TO make good In the
business world Hereafter, at North
western, the student will be given the
same guidance and attention that he
receives ! n the recognized state ins1Itu-
TONS Already our entrance require
ments have been raised Students be-
low B grade are not encouraged to |
roll Ii is the aim of the new man. /
agenlent to encourage only the en-
roIlment OF students of ~ahility-axad
then to equip them fully to step into
the business world prepared to make |
good |
"A graduate should have a thorough
understanding of modern business.
aside from the rudimentS OF tying and
adding up a column Of figures He
should be prepared to meet business
men easily, to express himself charly
ON his feet, and he must be ab1e to
write acceptable business letters with
coaching from his u1periM-
The excellent reputation enjoyed by
Northwestern, its ideal bcat3nn, II
building especially designed and hulk
for commercial school purposes. and ~
exceptional equipment, make TIM
school ideal for expansion to = schoa1
of business administration cumparnhae
to the finest In the land The only
college in the Inland en-
pare nationally accredited, it + huk
. step further to Cover Ia the cm-
rculum the subjects that lad to the
worthwhile degree. Bachelor a Cum-l
mercial Education
-Nnrthwegtern Buxineg college n the
favurite among Montana studeun
studying In Spokane IT. Montana e.
y one Of the strongest c1uhs n the
Students frum Afn ( met
shave Nttth Cufse0ra 8eap
And double your raxor efficiency M
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
THREE BIG INDIAN
TRIBES IN STATE

IuHERE were three great tribes of In
dams In Montana. On the west
Slope of the Rockies we're various
u1Des OF the Sa1ishan family. The
Salfsn proper. generally called Flat
neah and the KaIispell. or Upper
Grizzlies. were between the main
nnec o. the Rockies and the Bitter
Hoos and Cabinet ranges. but there
weTr other related tribes within this
snctaon- North of the Missouri river
ueTe h Blackfeet. the Piegans and
the BondS. all OF Algonquin stock. In
fb~ Yellowstone. were the Crows OF
StOEAn blood.
All uesc Indians might be classed
IS nature worshippcrs. They believed
tnAt within nature lay magical powers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

And double your raxOr efficiency m
well az promote skin purity. skin com
fort and skin health No mug. nc
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste. no Irrir
tatiOn wen when shaved twice daily
One soap for nil uses-Ahavfns. bath
Ing and Observation-Disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

Volcanic dust remains In suspension
In the upper atmosphere for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
hlONE Or MONEY .o6 81 a

ing seemed less intriguing. Mona
determined to set out in a cab for
San Fernando TO find Bud. Al
though she would not admit it even
TO herself she was anxious about her
brother.
What was this business" he re-
ferred to vaguely? Barry and Steve
trusted him, certainly, or they would
not have sent him on a mission. He
had learned to fly. He looked well,
surely.
ORDERING a car, she prepared
~ for the drive. She chose a gown
Of white linen with short sleeves. a
white panama hat, square white
purse and white shoes.
The waiter brought her a basket
as she rose from her seat on the
terrace after the bellboy had an
nounced the arrival of her car.
Luncheon, Madame" the waiter
said. There may be few hostelries
where one would care to rest"
You will provide for the chauf-
feur?"
That apparently already had been
done. There was a smaller package
for the chauffeur
rs the road to San Fernando
quite safe?" Mona asked the young
man at the wheel Of the motor car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
PAGE

speculation-alwsys pay your losses.
But the day came when he could
not, so he is dead, a self inflicted
bullet wound in his head.
Smith, who recently has been
handling horse race bets on COM
mission, received $1,000 from cop
per mine owner in the southwest to
bet on long shot.
He decided that the horse had no
chance, so he did not place the wa
ger, intending to put the money in
his pocket
The horse won. Smith, owing
thousands of dollars to the bettor,
could not pay, despite frantic eff
forts to borrow the sum.
So, Monday night, he locked
himself in his hotel room and ended
his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

He smiled. His face, carved from
coffee-colored marble, was hand
some. His hands rested on the
wheel with competent assurance.
Safe? All, perfectly"
The car shot forward through
Abercromby street along the railroad
tracks and out toward Tuna Puma.
It glided smoothly past the end
Of the town and beyond the reservoir
into little clusters of coolie villages
Priests with painted foreheads
glanced up casually. Tourists were
plentiful.
Busses-the usual transportation
service between Port Of Spain.
Tuna Puma and San Fernando
passed, filed with Hindoo women
wearing pastel-tinted, floating wells.
The car passed grohps of chill
dren. There were brown, round
bodied little girls with wondering
eyes and straight hair, clad in the
briefest of garments and often wear
ing silver bracelets on each chubby
wrist.
The boys wore torn shirts and
trousers. The formality of their
costumes, the chauffeur explained,
was due to the fact that they at
tended school.
Education was not compulsory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

were there now, she hardly could
discover him.
will you have tea, Madame?" the
chauffeur asked. They had stopped
by the roadside some hours back to
each lunch.
"Where?" Mona asked doubtfully.
at the Paradise hotel. A lovely
spot, Madame. A romantic spot >
She agreed and they drove around
curve of thick bushes dotted with
orchids. The Paradise hotel rose
before them, a green and white
fairy cottage on the side Of pre-
cipitous rise. White steps rose from
the road to the door
Delightful" burst from Mona s
lips.
She went up the steps. breath
ing in the scented air. Poinsettia,
bugin villaes and honeysuckle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

crowded each other. Hibiscus
dotted the smooth green beyond
the railing.
The Paradise hotel tearoom ap-
parently was empty. but as Mona
entered an old man, native wear
ing a carefully cut suit of light
colored material. approached her.
bowling. He was, doubtless, the
maitre d'hotel.
Tea, Madame?" he queried. He
waved her toward a seat on the
veranda. but not before Mona had
seen within.
She was not the only patron. At
a far table sat man. dark and
cautious looking, who wore white
linent suit. He was conversing in
low tones with a compaion.
A scattering of bright stones lay
before them, AS the man saw Mona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

here and only the boys availed
themselves of the privilege.
An hour of this and the car had
reached the outlands. Palms and
thickly interlaced jungles skirted
the highway. Here and there they
crossed a tiny bridge, beside which
rose stile to be used BY foot pas
sengers when the water was high.
A ND then they reached San
L n Fernando. reeking with oil.
It's oily streets, lined with tiny
houses from which dark faces
peered, glistened in the sun.
Stop here" ordered Mona, in
dicating a croSsroad.
How foolish she had been to make
the trip This was San Fernando,
but if Bud had been there, or even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
4 BOX
a DAY
RY RRUCE CATION

XXTHEN an ambitious young man
w tries for years to write a
novel. and discovers at last that
he'll never make the grade, he is
apt to fly off the handle in a big
way.
In Red Herring" by Edward
Acheson, this is just what happens.
The would-be novelist is a news
paper reporter. He spends all his
spare time trying to write a story
about man who committed a per
feet crime" and he studies his
subject, with the aid of friendly
police detective, until he knows all
about how crime should be COM
mitted.
But he can't make the story jell;
and at last, brooding deeply, he
hits on the idea of committing the
perfect crime himself.
That way, he won't have to waste
all the research he has performed.
So he goes to it, robs the local
bank and gets away with something
ike 3oUUUU.
His crime is just as close to per-
lection as he had figured it would
be. No one dreams of suspecting
him, and everything is lovely ex-
cept that
Well, it hardly would be fair to
tell you the conclusion. The book
is a kind of mystery story. and M
der English common law a reviewer
is supposed to keep mystery story
climaXes to himself.
only can say that the conclu-
sion is neat and logical, and that
the book as a whole is entertaining
even though the author, himself
a newspaper man. doesn't quite
make his newspaper scenes con-
vincing.
Red Herring" is published by
Morrow, and sells for So.