davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1933-02-01


the son, the missionary and party
who were bringing back the supplies,
we're killed and robbed by wander
ing Sioux war party. Now the
nephew died. Verendyre himself
was taken i'll, rendered unable to go
again to the Mandan Village. But
the two sons, Pierre and Chevalier,
undaunted, set out on the expedition
in the spring of 1742, journeying
again to the Mandan Country, ex-
pecting to find some one to guide
them over the mountains. They were
disappointed. No Mandan knew the
way. Two Mandans agreed to guide
the explorers west to Indians who
could lead the way.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Cross Montana

The party went up the Missouri to
the mouth of the Yellowstone, fol
lowing that river to Big Horn river,
thence up that stream to the Big
Horn mountains, crossing the south
eIn part of what is now Montana.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Explorers Turned Back

The expedition crossed these noun
tains and went southwark through
the Basin country to the Wind River
Mountains in Wyoming, where they
were turned back by war which broke
out between the Bow Indians, their
guides, and the Snake Indians in the
country they had to cross.
Frenchmen Return Overland to Mis-
souri,
The Frenchmen turned eastward
defeated and disappointed, after hav-
The producers news., 1933-02-01

rending obstacles before they beheld
rising from the plains of Montana,
the. snow crested Rockies.
On the 18th of April, 1742, the par
ty left the Canadian Lake of the
Woods. They went down the Rainy
River to the Red River then on to
where the Assinaboine joins it, then
up the Assinaboine, where they
build fort. The distance on the up
per Assiniboine to a point where they
established Fort de la Refine they
made overland, thence up the Mouse
or Souris River into which is now
North Dakota by canoe, and from
there over land until they came to
the Mandan village on the Missouri
about which the Indians had told
them.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

dTed and seventy years aICef II ndu
been planted.
Missionaries Map Country
The missionaries coming with the
fur traders studied the natives, the
fauna and flora and the lay of the
land, and mapped the country, so
that others following could travel
where they had gone.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

ing JOufneyeQ thousands OF
miles against terrific odds,
towards the Pacific. They
went back through north
eastern Wyoming, across
southern South Dakota to
the Missouri River near the
present city of Pierre and on
up the Missouri River to the
Mandan village and thence
back across to Fort de la
Rein in July 1744, where
their father, believing them
lost, received them with
great joy. Being unable to
secure further support the
expedition to the Pacific was
given up.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
THE STORY OF VEREN-
DRYE AND SONS

fur traders lived with the
Indians, from whom they
learned much about the
country to the west. The
French trader, Sieur de la
eVrendrye was an employee
at Fort NipOgen, a trading
post north of Lake Superior.
The Indians told stories of
beautiful snow capped noun
tains to the west and OF
great river that flowed from
these mountains through
treeless plains to the
rising sun and of another great river
with it's source so near the river
flowing to the east, that there was
only a mountain between, that flowed
towards the setting sun and down
into the great salt sea, SO big that
no Indian could venture far out III
his canoe. Verendrye's curiosity was
aroused. He must visit the sources
of these rivers, thence on to the Salt
Sea. But to make the trip he must
have companions and provisions for
several years. At last his employers
were persuaded to furnish the need
ed capital, hoping that the party
would bring back sufficient fur to
pay for the expedition.
Expedition Leaves Montreal
In 1871, the expeditios left Mon
treal, Canada, for the long trek; Yer
endrye, his three sons, nephew, a
Jesuit Missionary, with number OF
boatmen and hunters, equipped with
tools, canoes, wares and presents to
the Indians was twelve years OF
arduous toll, of overcoming heart
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Law Verendrye Monuments
On their way back to the
Mandan village the brothers
planted on an eminence a
lead plate on which was en-
graved the arms of France,
and at another placeerected
q monument of stone. For
many years the historians
searched for these land
marks in vain. No one could
be sure about. the travels of
the explorers without these
marks. One February day in
1913, a school boy returning
from school in Pierre, stub
bed his toe against a pro-
truding object. The children
dug it up and found a plate
with curious letters and fig
ures cut into it. They took
it home. 1t was the Veren-
dyre plate, found one hun
II o-.4~~ x~O0zar 0f@0ra r. bod
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Met Indian from Far West

There Uney met an Indian from the
far west who told them how to get
to the sea. Verendyre was going to
accompany him back but when his
interpreter deserted, taking the bags
of presents for the Indians, vexed
and disappointed the explorer return
ed to Fort de LIE Refine, which he had
built on the Assiniboine, and sent his
Oldest son east with fur for fresh
supplies. In the Lake of the Woods,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
AT THE MOVIES
Author of 'Tarzan'
q. KS Buster Crabbe
By George Clark

Edgar Rice Burroughs, originator
and author OF "Tarzan," was Sol Les
ser's guest on a jungle set where
'Tarzan the Fearless" the Principal
Pictures serial which comes to the
Capitol theater tomorrow. Is being
filmed.
The author expressed his emphatic
approval Of Buster Crabbc In the role
Of his brain child. and watched with
interest while the Olympic champion
did scenes with Jacqueline Wells, his
attractive leading lady.
Burroughs agrees with producer
Lesser that though "Tarzan' has
perhaps a greater following among
adults than any other character In
modern fiction. he is practically goo
to children. The script Of "Tarzai:
the Fearless has been carefully pre-
pared and Is free from sophisticated
angles. the author declares. Instead,
1t is packed with thrills-enough to
f.'ight the heart Of any "Tarzan"
fan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Society, Underworld
Mix in MelOdrama
Arthur Somers Roche's Penthouse
Laid on Roof-tops OF New York

With Warner Baxter and Myrna
10y at the top Of an impressive cast,
Penthouse" the Metro GOODWIN
Mayer Cosmopolitan production. from
the pen Of Arthur Somers Roche,
opens today at the Paramount thea
ter.
Directed by the masterful touch Of
w. 8. Van Dyke, who brought such
notable productions as Trader Horn"
and white Shadows in the South
seas" to the screen. Penthouse"
presents q modern and laudabie pic
fure Of New York's high spots-the
Mad Manhattan that Walter Win
chell and o. o. Mcintyre have glor-
flied In the public press.
Filmed almost entirely In settings
that represent the lavish penthouse
world atop New York's skyscrapers
the picture captures the pulse Of the
great metropolis roof-top life.
As Durant. society lawyer Of New
York's upper classes and who Is cast
cut BY society. Warner Baxter gives
one Of the finest performances Of his
colnrful motion picture career
My110 AOys W1Os IA PuOS 0ppC~A
ances. has been seen as an exotic adj
ventures with oriental eyes. has at
last come into her own in this pro-
duction as one Of the most beautiful
and alluring women to grace the mo-
tjop picture screen. As 0ertie Wax
I'd, the night club girl, she appears
n one OF the strongest, most appeal
'1ne and. most worthy performances Of
ker career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

AR group o. North Dakota turkey
x110oTs may have their birds graded
n = Ioderally licensed grader. The
Oo6t . only u Of = cent pound. Re-
$3.50 Tor grading should b. made to
Il y Moore, extension service poul-
l1nnn, at,1he NDAC,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Turkeys should be cooled thoroly
before they are packed for shipment
TO market. This means that they
should be cool inside Is well a. out
side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

women buy more than 80 per cent
" RI the retail goods sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
NSWERS


William shakespeare was
born In 1864 GILBERT and
SULLIVAN wrote n NJ IS
Pinafore MONT BLANCHE the
hisbsst mountain in the Alps
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
Jack johnson Says He Is Happy
With His Fourth White Wife

colored women and to determine
thai my lot heneefolth would be
cast only with white women"
But the fact is 1t was q change
that brought him actual ruin.
While the eolored women used
Whips. the white ones welded
scorpions. According to his own
confession he has seen that a
change of skln-color in the OBJ
jects of his affection did not
make life easier for him, but
that II liz mutual affection and
self-sacIlfiee, which are. the es-
sent!als for harmonious love-
life. and not color. With lit
tie more patience yand discern
ment OF the women OF his own
group (for 1t was Jacks fault
that he so often picked the wrong
woman white and b'ack), this
greatest boxer the world has evr
er seen, instead of being now
shadow of his former self, might
be a figure of importance, fin
ancially and otherwise. His de-
clslon was fatal even while. adj
hitting the natural and inherent
tight of johnson, or any other
individual to marry whom they.
please, regardless of color.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John r. Harris, pastor-A
lalge congregation attended SER
vices at II a. m. last Sunday.
We were glad to note the pre-
sence of several visitors. Next
Sunday Rev. Harris has prepar-
ed a special sol mon for the IL
a. m. service. Remember, only
one service is held during Aug
ust. An interesting program on
Tuesday evening marked the end
OF the Cake Contest sponsored by
the Flower committee. Mrs. Ann
Grant directed the affair and a.
mong those on the program were
Miss G. Redmond, MIS-. G. ]. Al
len, James Clayton and II. Biggs,
The cake was awarded to Mrs.
y. G. Robinson. The Women's
Day committee. headed by Mr.,
LIE Eta King, served refresh
ments. Grace Guild Is giving an
ice cream social next uIday
at the home of Mrs. H. d. Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
Weird Whisper

Continued from Page one)
and there was no need Of caus-
ing her to be III at ease.
Well, you can imagine how
felt as 7 Joined the rest Of the
party I didn't feel as gay as
had when had first entered
chat place that same afternoon,
/ felt years oldeI
MY friend readily accepted the
invitation TO spend the night
with me. All went well that
night; although | acted well at
ease was far from it. After
dinner / found a few minutes to
confide 10 my husband what the
fortune teller had told me. My
husband was surprised at my
SERIOUSNESS about the matter and
laughed AZ me, turning the whole
tbing into great joke. As he
didn't believe In people that sup
posedly predicted the future. Il
was natural for him to take II
that way. WAS sorry that
had mentioned Il TO him, as !
should have known he would
nave taken 1t playfully. | showed
my guest TO her room and soon
retired myself. iay there II
seemed for aours before was
able to doze off TO sleep, trying
20 persuade myself that 1t was
all a mud dream.
The next morning I arose as
usual and started to prepare the
breakfast. MY friend joined me
hortIy. asking II there was any
hing she might do. | told her
hat she might make the coffee.
which was very simple task
with my electric pereolator. She
went into the dining room to
get the percolator. which / kept
on my buffet, and l was waiting
tor her to return as intended
o ask her how she made her
sour cream waffles; had some
sour cream and wanted to use
it up.
I waited a few minutes and
my friend didn't return so /
called to her. l didn't get any
reply so / called again, this time
a little louder. AS | got no re-
ply. | went into the dining room
in time to see her tripping Light
ly down the front steps, called
and asked where she was going;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

lContInued from PC one
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
r. NJ. Davis. pastor-The regular
schedule of services will be held
next Sunday Rev. Davis will
preach at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
A report of the convention held
last week in Tacoma will be Civ
Ell by heads of the various de-
partments represented. You are
invited to attend services at Mt.
Zion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

she kept on her way and turned
Just enough to say that ] was
out Of coffee ard she was on her
way to purchase some l shout
Ell to her that would use pos
tum or make hoa choeolate and
she needn't bother to 90, but she
said she wanted TO be Out in the
beautiful sunshine. She had
TUNED the corner before / could
say another word
ny husband Joined me and
asked me t WAS III as ! look
ed as II / had seen ghost or
something equally as horrible. /
told him that my friend had gone
to the store to purchase some
coffee and asked him to hop ip-
TO the cat and bring her hack.
fell very nervous. as II sDme-
thing TERRIBLE was about to haD
pen. He plnehea my cheek teas
ingly and went out 10 gel the
morning paper,
Fifteen minutes had elapsed
and still my friend had not re-
tuiaed. thought that perhaps
the store was crowded with peo-
pie like myself who had forgot
ten TO purchase some last minute
article.
Twenty-Five minutes had alaps-
ed and stlll my friend h.tt not
returned-I told my husDaal II
he wouldn't go would. Just
Us | started down the steps !
heard the siren of an ambulance
some distance away. and by the
time. l had reached the corner,
crowd had already assembled
OF the next one. 1t seemed as
IL ! was paralyzed with fear.
couldn't walk fast enough. Fin
ally ! reached the corner just as
the ambulance came 10 q stop,
for one minute ! was afraid to
push my way into the crowd.
Finally | took one look at the
person stretched upon the side
walk. | saw the mangled race
OF my friend. At that instant
the church clock was striking
eight.
| later learned that my friend
had stepped off the curb directly
into the path of q speeding auto
mobile. She had been dragged
some thirty feet before the ma
chine could be brought to a stop
and was killed instantly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. q, F. q
4. 81, Seattle, Wash--meets end
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall. 21st and Jefferson St.
]. H. Lee, W. NJ. BIG 21st Ave.
Phone EAST Sal; r. 8. Sanders
secretary. SOs 18th Avenue N
phone EAST l41s. 1-1-Ss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

CONTINUED from Page One)
little or no sympathy from the
eolored women. After all this
ought not such unions to be In
gariably unhappy?
Irene and l do not think SO.
The Question of race matters lit
lie. Everything depends upon
the character OF the couple. Do
not great number of marriages
between people of the same col
Or end In divorce after years OF
internal discord?"
Speaking as an authority on
both sides of the fence, Jack de-
clares that 1t doesn't matter Whe-
Their ones wife is colol ed, or
white, If pair is not harmon
lously matched in~Aemperament,
discord will come sooner or lat
Ier. ION the other hand he
gays, when two human beings
eItertain a mutucl and equal af-
lection for each other, when they
are happy to make the innumer-
able little concessions one to the
other that marital life demands,
their union, regardless of color,
will be filled with joy. and all
regret will be excluded"
Color Does Net Matter
Jack, whose fistic courage,
sunny disposition and kindliness,
are admired by even his worst
enemies has evidently learned
wisdom with the years and the
misfortune they brought him. He
began with colored women but
having had no luck with them,
be decided, he says. to forswear
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

OLYMPIC LODGE mob knights
Of PyGhlas, meet second and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
Church Notices

First A. NJ. e. Church. Rev. G..
p Martin, pastor-sp Spiritual fer
Yor ran high during the morning
services as general class was held
MIS-. Margaret Malone was guest
sololst Another feature was the
congregational singing led by Mr.
c. c. Daniels with all the old
spirit and beauty.
The evening program was pre-
scented by MI Daniels and con
sisted of several numbers by the
Harmony -Four Quartet a group
Of solos by Mr.. Daniels, and a
sermonette by the pastor. Three
Beautiful Words. Mother, Home
and God" Several visitors were
present d. ing the day: Miss Do
lis Hickman, Seattle; Mr. and
Mrs. p. c. Chambe Memphis,
Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Down
Ing, Kansas City. Kan.
There viii be tea next Sum
day, August ~, from 10 p.
m. at the residence of Mrs. RAJ
chel Newton, 1O9 22nd Ave. No.
A short program will be present
ed. The proceeds from the Tea
will be given to the pastor to
assist in raising conference fees.
Come and bring your friends. A
silver offering will be taken.
The Junior League wishes TO
thank the public for assisting In
their two recent efforts. The
ladies were able to give s25 to
the pastor for conference claims.
All members are urged to pay
their Dollar Money. One Sunday
remains before Conference con-
venes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

phone East 1858: q. B. Spear
man. K. R. s.. 1894 18th Ave
N. W., phone Sunset 236s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
CROWN BAKERY

Wedding and Birthday cakes
to order. Highest quality Bak-
cry Goods. Milk Eggs, Butter.
2810 p. Union Pro. OB10
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
Business League To
Meet in Durham. NC.

DURHAM, N. C.-Reports In
dicate the annual session of the
National Negro Business Leagne
to be held here August .23 to %
will be one of the most eyentful
in the history of the League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
ADS.


FOR RENT Very desirable a.
room lower flat at 1911 2sId.
ave. near Olive. Sent $14 per
month s-s1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

4th Friday nights
at Masonic Hall
21st Ave. and JET
Ierson st. Visiting
Knights are cor
daily welcome. L.
]. CONWAY, C. @.
100 22nfl Ave N.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

IIEFV79|I4 ~ 2 = 2 = 2 = !. =
FOR RENT -One single and two.
3-1oom apartments. Modern,
Also furnished rooms with kit
chen privileges. Free hot wat.
er and electric llghts.re rea7
sonabIe. call after 5 pm. Ms.
John Dawson, 1928 23rd Ave.
Phone Pros. s147 Cs-2D.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17


Puget Sound Lodge
u M No. 100. |. b. p. @.
A1.Ank.ki EIks of World. Seat
~, tIe--meets LIST and
3rd Monday nights
ut s o'clock, Chand
lersV Hall. at 1918
23rd Ave. q. R.
ChaIneys exalted ruler. 96SS
56fh Ave. So. phone Rainier
1909; w. p. Vrooman, see'y.
1474 21st Ave-. phone EAsI
1884. l-1-32
QUEEN OF sHEBA CHAPTER
NO. ~. o. u. Sheets SECOND
and fourth Wednesday. nights
each month. Masonic Hall. 2lsi
Ave. and Jefferson ST. Mrs. E
Hood. W.M. $40 Gath Ave. Y
phone EAST 2449; Mrs. Mildred
Staten, secretary ia Gath Ave
n. phone EAST 9617 S-2S-3S
-~>4~~1~<.-~~5>-~-~~-~---
OLYMPIC LODGE N0.B knights
Of PyGhias, second aud
4th Friday nights
- at Masonic Hall
- 21st Ave. and JET
terson st. Visiting
XE1 e ~ knights are cor
daily welcome. l.
SS&SgHe J. Conway, C. @.
1913 22nd Are. NJ.
phone East eS69: q. 3. Spear
man K. R. s.. 1894 18th Ave
N. W., phone Sunset 2s6s
-.~e-o.-~>~~~~-~~>~-~-> ~~~~~<-~-->e-~-~-~-~->-
JEPHTHAH CHAPTER NO. 8.
o. e. s.,-meets every first and
third Tuesday nights. s o'clock,
at Masonic Hall. 21st Ave. and
q. Jefferson st. Mrs. Leona
King. w. H., clio 22ild Ave-:
Mrs. F. Novels, sec'yo 2817 w.
Nevada ST., phone West 1915.
7-1-31
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

lcontlnued from .Page onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
PORKERS SHOW
FIRM TONE IN
QUIET TRADING
Cattle Slow With Asking
Higher; Sheep Little
Chanqed.

Hogs showed a firm trend this
morning at the city yards, prices
holding steady with Tuesdays aver
age. The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds,
sold for $3.50 to 81. Early top was
s4.O5. Weights Of 275 pounds up
brought $3.70 to $685.; 100 to 100
pounds, $3.50 to $500. Receipts
were estimated at 5000. Holdovers
we're 80.
Early trade in cattle was slow
With asking higher. Most sales were
around steady, indications stronger
Receipts were 300. Vealers were Sc
cents lower at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts were 500.
Sheep opened unchanged at
around $3.50. Most of the supply
was late in being unloaded and
caused a thin market early. Re-
ceipts were 1,20O.
Trading on hogs at Chicago was
slow with all indications stronger
than Tuesdays average. Few early
bids were shade lower, while
practically all sales were steady to
higher. Choice weights scaling 200
pounds was bid in at $40. Receipts
were estimated at 1900, including
1000 direct; holdovers 1000. Cattle
receipts were 5000; calves, 1900;
market, steady. Sheep receipts
numbered 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
PARTY CHIEFS
ROAST LUDLOW
Broke Pledge, Is Charge;
HooSier May Be DitChed
by Democrats.

Representative Louis Ludlow of
Indianapolis today was being left
high and dry-politically-by his
Democratic allies of the city hall
after his dry vote on the beer bill
in Washington Tuesday.
The wave of sentiment gained
momentum during the morning
with Albert Losche, city purchasing
agent, announcing that the next
meeting of his Second ward commit
tee will have its main topic based
on panning the congressman.
The meeting probably will be held
the latter part of this month and
is expected to be the first of a series
which will train guns on the dry
representative.
Losche said today the committee
is expected to adopt resolution
pointing out to Ludlow that ne is
on record, as promising to take a
liberal stand on the beer question.
Every vote Of Ludlows on the wet
and dry subject has been bone dry.
City hall politicians said they had
obtained the assurance of Ludlow
that on the bill before the house
Tuesday he would vote wet. Some
predicted that not only city, but
county Democratic organizations will
reprimand Ludlow.
They said chances of Ludlow
obtaining any favors from his party
colleagues were as remote as his
voting wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
TIMES ROLLER POLO
JUNIORS TO PLAY
Quarter-FinaIS Slated for
Tonight; Eight Teams In.

Tonight will be another big night
for members of the eight teams left
in The Times junior roller polo
tournament with the quarter final
matches carded for Tomlinson hall
floor, beginning at 6 p. m.
Four 25-minute games will be
played preliminary to the regular
amateur polo league contests.
In the first contest tonight the
East Side Ramblers will clash with
the Blackhawks. At $50 the Black
Peppers and the Riverside Juniors
will play. The 7 o'clock game will be
between the Holy Cross Flashes and
the West Side Cubs and the evening
windup at 7:3O between the st. An
thony Pahthers and the Squeeks.
Each game will consist of three
eight minute periods. In case of
tie, the first goal scored in the over
time period will determine the win
ner.
Prizes are being donated by the
Kingston Products Company of Ko-
komo, makers of high-grade skates.