davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

GENERAL HUGH L. SCOTT
General Hugh L. Scott fresh from West Point, and a second ieuten-
ant came to Montana and was assigned to the Seventh cavalry in the
lat los. From the commencement of his career with the army, he de-
voted himself to the study of the Indian and early acquired proficiency
In the sign language. While still q lieutenant, he met General Sheridan
in Chicago. The meeting was a casual one in q Chicago hotel and both
being army officers, they quickly got acquainted. Sheridan, then COM
mander in chief of the army, was very much impressed with the subal-
terms knowledge of Indian life. He intimated to Scott that he might
was called to Washington and detailed for special duty.
For years he acted as a cOnciiator, in which work he yerv nc
cessfut and is credited with having prevented 22 wars with the Indians
and two with Mexico. Because of his remarkable achievements in the
interest Of peace, he rose rapidly in the arm and inst prior tn the
breaking out Of the World war, wa chief of staff, i'm effect commauder
In chief under the president. General Scott VIVA a freuuent visitor n
Montana when a member of the Indian Commission and had many
and made his impress on the army-W. w. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

The same comment on the vagaries of
fate might as fittingly be included in
the epitaph of the General Scott of a
generation later.
In June, 1880, General Scott mar
ried Mary Merrill, daughter of Gen.
Lewis Merrill. They had five children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
INsTALLMENT FIFTY SEVEN

WYATT" repeated Barnabas.
w Mr.. Chichester is-going. I
think. Let us wait until We are
alone Then, bowling to Mr.. Chi
chester. Barnabas opened the door
wide. Sir" said ne, may ven
ture to suggest that your presence
is-not at ali necessary"
All" said Mr.. Chichester, you
VIII certainly compel me to kill you,
some day"
Sufficient unto the day. sir"
Barnabas retorted; lin the mean
time I shall most certainly give
myself the pleasure Of kicking you
downstairs unless you choose to
walk-at once"
As he spoke. Barnabas took a
stride toward Mr. Chichester's rigid
figure. but, in that moment, Bar
rymaine snatched up the bottle
and sprang between them.
"Ahi-would you?" he cried, who
are you to order my f-friends about
and in m-my own place. too! Hal
did YOU think you could buy me,
d-did YOU? Did YOU think II
I'd sacrifice nv SiSter-did you? Ha I!
drunk, am I? Well, I'm sober
enough TOTO venge my honor
and hers; by God III kill you! All
Jet go, Dig Let 60, l sayi Didn't
you hear? Tempt me with his
cursed money. will hel Oh, let go
my arm Damn him, I say-I'll
kill himl"
But. as he struck, Mr.. Smivvle
caught his wrist, the bottle crashed
splintering to the floor, and they
were locked in a fierce grapple.
'Beverley-my dear fellow-go!"
painted Mr.. Smivvle, must forgive
poor Barry-not himself Co
go-I can-manage him. Now Bar
ry. do be calm! Go. my dear fellow
leave him to me-go!" So, per-
force, Barnabas turned away and
went down the dingy stairs. and
in his ears was the echo of the
boys drunken rawlings and Mr.. Chi
chester's soft laughter.
And presently, being come into
the dingy street, Barnabas paused
to look up at the dingy house, and
looking, sighed.
She said it would be difficult,
and dangerous, perhaps" said he
to himself. and indeed I think she
was right"
Then he turned and went upon
his way. heavy-footed and chin on
hrao Ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

the fortitude of a gentleman, scorn-
ing your detractors and-abominat-
ing charity"
"C-charityl damn you, Chiches-
ter, dye think LID accept any
mans c-charity2 d you think I'd
ever drag Cleone TO that depth
do you?"
Never. Barrymaine. never, I
swear"
why then-leave me alone. I can
m-manage my own affairs"
Perfectly. my dear fellow, I am
sure Of it."
Then sir" said Barnabas, ris-
ing. seeing it really is no concern
Of yours, after all. suppose you
cease to trouble yourself any fur
ther in the matter. and allow Mr..
Barrymaine to choose for himself"
II have decided" cried Barry
maine. and I tell YOU"
Watt" said Barnabss.
Speak" said Mr.. Chichester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
SOW 60 oN WIN mn STORY
TTSTaLINIENT FIFTY-SIX
Continued

eAht-ah. to Dc sure, Ronald. our
Young Good Samaritan having pur-
chased tho brother, would naturally
Cxucc. the sister
Shave c-csre, Chichester. 7
sar
-Thc sister to BE- grateful. my
dear bog. Pahl don't you sec it,
Roual62 "a sprat 70 catch a whale
Tho brother saved, the sisters graft
Itgda aancd-Oh. most diSintcrest-
cd. Young Good Samaritan"
eHa. bY heaven, I never thought
Of tnatl" cried Barrymaine, turn
ing pom Barnobas, is 1t Cleone-
is it2 is it2'
"N0." said BaTabas. folding his
arms-a little ostentati0uSly, 4
sr-- only 10 be your friend in this. p
Friend" exclaimed Mr.. Chiches-
ter. laughing again. friend, Ron
ald2 Nay. let uS rather say your
guardian angel IN cords and Hes
SANS"
"SiuCc you cOudcscend 10 mention
my boots. sir. said BarnabaS grow
ing polite. may ] humbly beg you
to notice that. ID spite Of their pol
ish and tasscls. they arc as strong,
as servcCable for kicking purposes
as those I wore when We last =
sat az table together"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Every we'll" said Tarzan They may come
with me- but these other two will have to shift for
themselves" Not the American" said Fora. NO?
why not?" asked Tarzan. Because he is in the
employ of the United States government" replied
the girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

She looked at him in surprise. "You heard
them?" she asked. Il have heard much that has
gone on in many of your camps" replied Tarzan,
but do not know that may believe all hear"
II think you may believe them" Fora assured him.
''Thev are sincere"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

These men are not all what you think them,
my friend" said Fora. What do you mean?" de-
manded Tarzan Romero and Mori have learned
their lesson They avowed themselves openly dur
ing a quarrel when our blacks deserted Fora said
Il heard" said Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

d ARNABAS stumbled suddenly,
ID dropped his cane, saw his hat
spin through the air and roll on
before him; staggered sideways. was
brought up by a wall. and turning,
found three men about him,-evil-
faced men whose every move and
look held a menace. A darling hand
snatched at his fob-seals, but
BarnabaS smote, swift and hard, and
the three were reduced, for the mo-
ment. to two.
Thus with his back to the wall
stood Baranabas. fists clenched,
grim of mouth, and with eyes quick
and bright; wherefore. beholding
him in this posture, his assailants
hesitated. But the diamonds
sparkled at them from his cravat,
the bunch of seals cleaned at them
from his fob. and the fallen man
having risen. albeit unSteadily, they
began to close in upon him.
To be cOntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
MR.. CHICHESTER'S iron self
VI cn,,t,.nl ,.-a.-crnd for 2 moment

Mr.. CHICHESTERS iron self
vi control Wavcred for a moment,
his broWs tWitched together, and ne
turned upon Barnabas with threat
eninr gesture. but, reading the pur-
pose i'm the calm eye and smiling lip
Of Barnabas. he restrained himself;
vet seeming aware of the glowing
mark upon ms cheek, he turned
suddenly and. coming to the dingy
easement. stood with his back TO the
room. staring down into the dingy
street.
Then Barnabas leaned forward
and laid his hand upon Barry
names. and it so happened it was
the hand that yet held the stopping
ViuoelaSS.
"Thmk-think" said BarnabaS
earnestly. "once YOU are free Of
Gaunt, life viii begin afresh for you,
you can hold mp your head again"
Though never in London. Ronald.
7 fear" added Mr.. Chichester over
his shoulder.
once free of Gaunt. YOU may
attain To higher things than You
ever did," said Barnabas.
unless the dead past should
happen to come to life again. and
find a voice some day" added Mr..
Chichester over his shoulder.
mo. no." said Barnabas, feeling
the CULVER Of the fingers within his
own. Il tell YOU it would mean a
new beginning new life-a new
ending for YOU"
"And for Cleonel7 added Mr.. Chi
Chester over his shoulder our
young. dlsinterested Good Samari-
tan knows she is too proud to per-
mt q stranger 10 shoulder her
brothers responsibilities
Proud. eh?" cried Barrymaine
Icaplug mp i'm sudden boyish pas
sion. well. am I not proud? Die
You ever know me anything else
did you2"
Never. my dear Ronald" cried
Mr.. Chichester. turning at last
"You are unfortunate. but YOU have
always met diSaster-so far. with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Williams

The entire party, including Colt, looked at her
in establishment How did you learn that?" de-
manded Colt. THE message that you sent when
you first came to camp was intercepted by one Of
Zveri's agents Now do you understand how
know?o yes" said Colt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
-BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON,

MAYS of saving the country
NFfurnish diverting subjects for
conversations these days. You
will find, almost invariably, that
no two persons would go about the
job in precisely the same way.
since their diagnoses vary as
widely as the opinions Of dele
gates at a peace conference.
Still, it's fun to figure what you
would do if you were dictator with
the interests of the people at
heart. What, for instance, do you
believe TO be the first essential
for building a mighty and a rea-
sonably happy republic?
I vote for good health. Look
ing around over the current scene
which is so much more cheerful
than it was twenty-four months
ago, we still can observe the woe
full lack of common sense on this
question. Probably at no point in
our social structure is there so
much confusion, such hapahazard
carelesSness and so little true
equality between men as in the
field of public health.
The physicians are here, the
knowledge is available, but some
how we haven't found out how to
use the one and apply the other.
AS a consequence only few indi-
viduals in the entire United States
can be said to receive adequate
medical attention.
Yet we know-do we not?-that
the desire and ability to do good
work depends largely upon the
condition Of the physical body. A
sick frame nearly always houses a
troubled, fearful mind.
In spite of this, however,
thousands, yes millions, of our
people drag through a lifetime,
victims of bad teeth, poor eye
sight, poisoned tonsils, faulty di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

gestions. Women who have suf-
fered neglect in child birth remain
invalids for life. unfit to care for
households or families; workmen
are defeated by disease before they
begin to cope with the world, and
children have literally no chance
to be useful individuals, so ignor-
ant they are about the care Of
their bodies.
I consider some system of
sociaIzed medicine inevitable if
we ever improve our citizenship
standards. Also. the search for
health would right many an eco
nomic i'll. It would be the first
step in slum elimination, in prop
er housing. in sanitation. in the
building of pure water supplies,
and in the preparation of whole
some food.
The present depression is part
ly the result of sick minds dwell
ing in weak bodies. The good
citizen, no less than the good SOL
der, must be in perfect health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Recital to Be
Presented by
Church Circle

Dramatic recital of Mary Of
Scotland" by Maxwell Anderson,
Will be given by Mrs. Alice Baxter
Mitchell at 8 Wednesday night IN
the assembly room of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church under
auspices of the church Circle ?. Mrs.
Mitchell will be assisted by the
chorus of the White Cross Guild of
the Methodist hospital directed by
Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs.
Misses Mary Alice Click. Dorothy
Sawyer, Helen Gaylord and Betty
Brewer will usher and Mrs. J. H.
Allies, ticket chairman, will be as
sisted by MesdameS J. P. Laatz,
Gibson Adams. E D. Framer, A. w.
Fleming, Leslie Crockett and A. B.
Click.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
TUDOR HALL CLASS
DANCE SET.

Seniors Of Tudor Hall school will
hold their annual dance from 9 to
II tomorrow in the school hall
Prudence Brown is general chair
man.
In the receiving line will be Kath-
arine Porter, president; her mother,
Mrs. G. D. Porter; Miss L Hilda
Stewart, principal; Miss May O.
Mackenzie, instructor; Mrs Felix
Geddes, mother of one of the sem
iors, Gloria Geddes; Mrs, E. A. Car
Isle, Springfield, O., mother of Eliza
beth Carlisle, another senior, and
Miss Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Hospital Funds
to Be Aided by
Party Proceeds

Proceeds from a benefit card par
" of the Cervus Club 70 be held
Friday afternoon, Nov. is, at the
Claypool, will 60 toward the 1ndl-
annapolis Flower Mission tuberculosis
hospital Mrs. John Soltau is party
chairman.
Assisting Mrs. Harry Wiebke, re-
ception chairman, are Mesdames
Clifford Richter, Martin Collins, Otis
McCracken and Morris Click. Mrs.
Arthur Pollard, ticket chairman. is
assisted by MeSdames Clarence Cole,
John Crorin, J. j. Minta, w. F.
Eckhart, Martin Hyland and A. c.
Johnson.
Prize chairman, Mrs. Abe Green
valid, is assisted by Mesdames Paul
Juneman, T. P. Sexton, E. T. Law
renee, c. B. Mcconnell, L. E. Eek
hart and Mrs. Max Patton; cards
ana tallies chairman is aided by
Mrs. w. H. Armitage and Mrs. Joe
Mentzer.
Other committees include: Gifts,
Mrs. Samuel Lovick, chairman, and
Mesdames j. E. Miller, Walter Quies-
ser, Don Cutshaw and Eugene
Blackburn; door prizes, Mrs. G. j.
Austermiller, chairman. Mesdames
w. G. Shaffer, L. E. Wiesman and
Louis Goldsmith; candy, Mrs. Frank
Randall, chairman, Mesdames Mort
Nichols, G. E. Brown and c. G.
Neerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
CLUB PRESIDENT
WILL Be HOSTESS

Mrs John F. Kelly. president of
the Magazine Club, will be hostess
for the club members at 2:15 tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. Demarchus c..
Brown will talk on What Whitman
Means to Me"
Club officers assisting will be Mes
DANES A. Edgar Shirley, g. P. Stock
ton, Frank G. Yarling, Alvin Jose
and H. w. Dragoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
NOMINATING WILL
BE CLASS SUBJECT
: BY ELLEN WORTH

First in a series of classes on
homemaking badges will begin to-
morrow with Mrs. j. r. Farrell,
home economist of Banner-White-
hill Company, teaching Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Farrell addressed three hun
dred Girl Scouts today in observance
of Homemaking day. A musical pro-
gram and tea followed the talk and
a demonstration of homemaking
activities. Troop 2 with Miss Leu
nice Horn, leader, gave a party
today. The activities are part of
Girl Scout week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Skinny suds that are too thin 20
pick up the dirt leave a mean. curdy
scum TO be rinsed out of your clothes.
Hard work. Don't do it. Use Chipso.
Chipso is faxed soap that is fine
and rich. Cheap soap-chips Try to
look like Chipso. but they can't act
Ike Chipso. Chipso IS real soap -.
its creamy thick suds are soap-flled.
They soak out dirt in less than Is
minutes :. :. they rinse out IN a fash.
And they are safe. even for your
incest things-hard only on dirt!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Women Win
Liberty and
Discomfort
Independence Lacking in
Qualities Leading to
Romance.
BY HELEN WELsHIMER
NEA Service staH Writer

MEL. maybe IL is a mans world
w but there are tables for
women and II YOU take the trouble
usually you can get somebody 10 pay
the check.
But its lot Of bother. It's 50
much easier 20 be invited IN the first
place and have somebody 70 do the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
CHEAP SOAP. COSTLY
SKINNY SUBS MAKE HARD RUBBING
V FREE ALKALIES FADE COLORS AND "EAT
GLOTH"-CLOTHES RUINED QUICKLY!

risk clothes which cost you good
money in such ''pinch-penny" soaps?
You know how harsh soaps roughen
your hands when you use them for
dish-washing. Think what they do
10 your clothes on washdayI Isn't it
CHEAPER to buy good soap?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Il bought a bad bargain"
says Mrs. H. ]. Carr

Il bought cheap chips because l
thought was getting a lot of soap"
says Mrs. Carr. But | had to use
twice as much soap and | had to rub
twice as hardl The lace on my best
slip went to pieces after three wash
ings. My regular white wash started
to turn gray. Where l tried to save
pennies on cheap chips. | lost dollars
on clothesl / went hack to Chipso-
to thick, nch SUBS that are SAFE. /"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

an may ask? 1t makes them look
silly. Maybe. But that's the way
they come. And it's more fun TO
receive Valentines than pay for
somebody's cigarets. Independence
and success. They are nice, but they
are so much excess baggage if you
are searching for a sign post that
leads 10 romance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
GUESTS ATTEND
CLUBS MEETING

One hundred members of the Fri
day Afternoon Reading Club and
their guests we're entertained at the
clubs annual guest day today at
the Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter house, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. Mrs z. w. Stock
dale, president, was in charge of the
meeting.
j. Russell McInniS pianist, and
BeSs Larcher McInnis. presented a
program, which was followed by a
tea. Mrs. G. E. Lupton, Mrs. M. j.
Moore, Mrs. George H Healey and
Mrs. E. J. Unruh were in charge Of
the arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

ordering.
That Is the way
Q used 70 be you
know b ? Z o ? 2
women got up a
glee e u b and
started 20 sing
a bout freedom
They wanted 70
be on their own
the chorus war
bled so persistent
y that more and
more OF the first
sopranos and con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

What looks ike "a lot Of soap for
the money" while it is pulled up dry,
may prove great disappointment
when you get it in your tub. You
cannot expect from cheap soap
chips the nch. lasting suds you get
from a fine. nch soap ike Chipso.
Poor. watery suds iatten out. They
won't bulge the dirt. You have TO
rub. rub. RUB. And rubbing weakens
clothesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Epsilon chapter, Beta Beta Lamda
sorority, will nominate officers at
meeting to be held Tuesday at the
Central Beauty college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
CHIPSO CHOSEN BY WOMEN
WHO SAY SAFETY FIRST"
"RALF AS MUCH CHIPS0 MARES
TWICE THE SUDS!"

says Mrs. Isaac Hitch
cock. Every Chipso
box is filed with real
soap. Use half as much
Chipso as you'd use
of cheap soap-chips
and you'll get a tub
piled up with thick,
sodp-tilled suds. Suds
that lr0rk-save you
hard rubbing -. save
YOUR clotheSi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
PAGE IL

Travel-study Club, Inc, entertained
chapter members and their hus-
bands at Halloween party wednes-
day night at her home. Seventy
fifth street and Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
"SN0WY WHITE CLOTHES :.
CoL0RS STAY BRIGHT"

Mrs. W. j. Robitow
says. "Chipso suds are
simply wonderful. /
never have to soak my
white clothes more
than Is minutes to
have them come out
as white as snow,
without any hard
handwriting. Yet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

No wonder men. bless their trust
ING hearts. are baffled. The women
asked for independence. When they
insist on walking in the rain every
time there is shower. they
shouldn't be offended because Sir
Walter Raleigh's great grandsons
refuse to span mud puddles with
their tweeds.
Nobody pushed women down from
their pedestsls. They got lonely up
there and jumped. They said they
we're tired Of playing girls roles and.
please, did anybody have a match?
Now, exposed TO life and its varying
moods as relentlessly as the lilies
Of King SolOmon's Well-known
field, they cry because they can't
get seats on street cars.
Facts Don't Change
After all, there are certain ele-
mental facts in human nature which
90 not change. Men have never
worshipped women because Of their
success, their strength. their skilled
judgment. It's the girl who makes
a man feel that he's the chocolate
duck in the Easter basket who will
share his time and pleasures. She
provides a comfortable cushion for
his vanity. No man wants TO sit in
definitely on a hard wooden chair.
Don't be wonderful Let him be
And tell him he is. He will beam
a genial warmth worthy of a July
sun at a Sunday school picnic.
=, When a man looks at woman he
wants 10 see a reflection of his own
,worthiness. Be a mirror to reflect
his virtues. They are what he wants
TO watch.
After all. the normal man has a
perfectly healthy urge TO be star
on his own stage. He wants a Lead
ing lady who will applaud. If she
doesn't he'll find some one who will
and relegate the first one 20 the
gallery. Let him play Little Faun-
tleroy. II he wishes. Don't tell him
that his velvet suit is dirty. He
doesn't want 10 know It'll
Bossing Resented
No man wants TO be boSsed openly.
A subtle Job is different. Eve told
Adam which apple to pick. and look
what It cost herl Yet the TWEEN
tieth century woman has an idea
she must match orders With men.
However. there are one or two
tricks that woman's experience in
seeking independence has taught
her. She knows better than she
used to know that men do not want
women TO cling. Men want women
10 stand by, TO be ready-and not
bother them when they don't want
to be bothered. Any girl in an office
knows the petulance with which
her boss has requested that this or
that woman be told that he isn't
in. Telephones are a One-vay route
to a heart-a woman's heart.
There is that matter, too, Of al
ways being on hand. It isn't good.
How can a man tell how much he
misses you If he never has a chance
70 miss YOU? After all. lollipop
that meltS before the eyes is no
body'S choice Of a sucker.
But II men must be catered TO,
why bother, the ultra modern vom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Honey lost
Oh clothes

Then there's the danger Of free
alkah in cheap. crudely made soap
chips-of artificial bleaches and
strong water-softeners used in place
Of genuine soapiness. Do you dare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Chipso suds are as safe as water for all
my very incest things"
Chipso is SAFE because it is made Of
fine. fresh ingredients unadulterated with
harsh, "dirt-cutting" substances. 1t does
its quick work with RICHER SUBS.
Get Chipso this week from your grocer.
Chipso makes clothes tOear