davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27

ed the congressional medal. I used kc
visit Pete quite often, and althoI1eh ne
we're the best Of friends, he would saw
! but little Of what happened on the dav
! OF the battle. Peter Thompson died 4
few years ago at the Soldiers Home.
HOT Springs, s. ID. have heard that
ne TAXED more freely, during his de-
Ginning years.
Orders came from Washington. d. C
TO remove the Cheyenne Indians that
were at the Pine Ridge agency, to the
Fort keo8h military reservation. The
start was made about the first OF
March, 1891. The writer, with a friend.
joined the outfit, for the purpose of
buying ponies from the Indians. Among
the horses we bought and traded for,
was one grey running mare, owned by
q young Cheyenne. She was as fine q
piece OF horseflesh as anyone would
wish 20 own. I pestered the young In
dian Tor days, Offering him money and
other trades, but not until we reached
the Powder river would the young
Cheyenne trade. secured the mare Ia
exchange for q new Marlin repeating
rifle. A number of these CheyenneS
had served as scouts with the soldiers.
Willis Rowland, a half breed, was their
sergeant and interpreter, and Two
Moons was their chief Two Moons was
a Hkaple indian, and quite talkative in /
his broken English. The old coffee |
cooler was well liked by ali white men /
who became acquainted with him.
There was another interesting char
acter with the outfit. This was q young
white man who had charge Of one Of i
the government supply wagons He
had been with the soldiers on the
Wounded Knee, and witnessed part of
,he slaughter. While the bullets tipped
about him, he had dug and scratched
INTO the sand alongside his wagon to
escape the han of bullets. There is
yet another story to be told, q sort Of
to the slaughter on the
Wounded Knee, for the hands, arms
md legs of this former boy teamster
howed many scars made by bayonetI
trusts. The government investigations
auSed CONSERVATION among the sol
liers on the Wounded Knee. The out
ome Of it was, that number of in
lividual colored troopers were killed
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27
(By ARTHUR J. JORDAN

kDg A1&eAAON - &OAk4IfANJ
I wonder how many old timers Of
s8uthern Montana remember Captain
Brown Of Fort KeOgh, who was
captain Of q troop of cavalry at the
fort during the years 1S89-90-9I. II
they remember the captain, they win
Also remember the splendid dappled-
brOwn mares that he drove 70 q bug
gy, f0F the iOvial captain was more
comfortable in the buggy, than
astride his charger. He was very
pr0ud Of his mares and soon became
q familiar figure ON the read lead
ing from the fort to the little cow
t0wn, and with him always, would be
q soldier TO take care of the team
while the captain was in town.
During the fall Of 1890, the writer
was working as an extra hand at the
Willow creek stage station, which was
situated IL miles north Of the Alzada
settlement. This stage line ran from
Miles City to Spearfish, s. D., the
route being $50 miles long, employing
six drivers and many horses in relays
1t was about as lonesome q trail as
ever western stage driver drew line.
Rumors OF Indian troubles, and raids,
that the Indians were becoming Graz
ed dancing their new dance, called the
Ghost dance" drifted in over the
g@-AHsC
was paid to the rumors, but by the
first of November, we learned that
troops had arrived at the reservations,
then came word that groups Of the
younger Ogallalas Sioux had fled into
the badlands from the Pine Ridge
agency, where they were joined by
small groups Of Uncapapa, Adinnecon- |
1oux, Santee and Brule Sioux. Then |
came q Sioux hunting party, who pitch !
ed their camp about half mile from |
the Willow creek stage station. There
we're 80 tepees all told. They were Unc-
apapa Sioux from Standing Rock
These Indians had left the reservation
without a permit from the Indian
agent, but they were peaceable. Their
only desire was to hunt and lay in
supply Of vension, because the rations
issued by the government we're not Suf-
dcient to sustain them.
The writer visited their camp a num-
1er of times, watching the squaws
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27
Chops Gold Charm
From 18-Inch Loo

With gold bringing $35 an ounce.
Byron Nay, pioneer Beaverhead county
resident today found wood-chopping a
profitable business.
In the heart OF an 18-inch log he
was splitting into blocks, he found a
handmade gold medallion. weighing
about an ounce.
Nay expressed the belief the medal
ion had been placed In the tree dur
ing Vigilante days or in that approx
mate period.
A woodpeckers nest apparently had
acted as the cache, he said. Nay fig
ured the charm could have been placed
IN the nest by man riding on horse
back.
The log, along with others, had been
cut for several years. Nay, remember
ing the spot where the tree was logged
Is going back on an inspection trip. on
the chance of running into more evi-
dences of cache.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27
YOUTH CREATED
COMIC SERIES
sTAmSPIN TOMMY WAS ORTGT.
MATED BY GLENN CHAPLIN,
HAMILTON YOUTH

From aviators to cowboys and
range ponies Is the newspaper syn
dicate jump made recently by Glenn
Chaffin, originator Of the "TaiEspin
Tommy" story of comic strip fame.
Chaffin, SON Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Chaffin, pioneer rancEaers near Cor
Wallis, started the ~TaiIspfn Tommy"
cartoon strip, on which the thrilling
air serial is based, la cola aborati0n
with Hal Forrest in the spring Of
1928, writing the continuity and dia-
l0gue, Forrest doing the art work,
Chaffin continued 90 write the strip
until the fail Of 1888, when he sold
his half interest IN the feature to
his partner, Forrest.
During the summer Of 1884 Chat
fin began the production Of a new
comic page continuity feature, HRus-
ty Rawiins, Cowboy" which has its
setting ON the eastern Montana and
Wyoming range lands. This feature,
which b drawn by another Montana
boy, Irwin ShOpe of MissOuIa, Is dis
tributed to newspapers by the Nc
Ciure syndicate of New York and
has already SuiIt mp a wide circnIa-
ton throughout the United States.
1t VIII shortly be released In Canada.
Mexico and the Philippine islands.
Both Chaffin and his artist asso-
ciate, ShOpe, are now living In Los
Angeles. The 'Tailspin Tommy or
iginat0r had his early education in
the public schools of Corvallis, HAM
IltOn and Portland, Ore, later at
tending the University Of Montana
AZ Missoula. He served In the navy
during the war, spent season on
lhe gold creeks" in Alaska and also
worked for several years as q news
paper reporter before going to Cali
f0rnia in 1923.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27
SEED PEA SHIPMENT REACHES
FAIRFIELD; TWO FULL CARLOADS

Two cars Of seed peas consigned by
the Associated Seed Growers of Boze-
man arrived at Fairfield recently and
were delivered by M M. Moore Of Cho-
teau, the cofnpany's field man, TO prof.
ect farmers who have contracted to
Of 1895. Moore stated that for Teton
county as a whole total of II cars Of
seed peas win be required and that
number Of cars is to be shipped in.
Local farmers last year did exception
ally well on their seed pea crops.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27

by unknown assailants. The boy team
ster that was, now has farm near the
town Of Jordan. He is not as young as
he used to be, but he still bears the
scars, an innocent victim whose only
crime was being present at the mas
sacre on the wounded Knee.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27

Special protective clothing is to be sup
piled workers in England exposed to dust.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27

Court gives boys from poor family
$27 300 in gold they found.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27

wear which other oils fail TO do. Ii is the only oil
with the Hidden Quart chat stays up in your
and never drains away
Germ Processed Oil is free from carbon and sludge
troubles IL has lower rate fconsumpton and gives
longer mileage proved by the famous Indianapolis
Destruction Test
Processed Motor Oil:
Evening star., 1935-01-07
FORD'S N. R. A. STAND
RECALLS OLD FIGHT
Official Compares Patent Case Of
1904 With Company's 1888
Dispute of Codes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January 7.-Recounting
Henry Ford's early struggles with an
association Of automobile manufac-
turers which eliminated in the famous
se!den patent case Of 1904, William
]. Cameron of the Ford Motor Co.
said in an address last night that
he saw an analogy between those
early days and those in 1888 under
the codes"
Cameron told how Ford won q
seven-year court battle with an asso-
ciation of manufacturers who held
licenses under the Selden patents for
a road engine" and who, after re-
fusing Ford q license, sought to
threaten and punish not only any
one who made a car without its
license, but any dealer who sold one
and any citizen who bought one"
Nothing like that combination In
restraint of trade has appeared in
this country since, but something of
the same general nature came very
near appearing under the codes" /"
Cameron said.
Cameron's reference to "the codes"
was one of the few expressions Of
opinion from officials of the Ford Co.
on the N. r. A. The Ford Co., while
asserting it is complying with all
provisions Of the automobile code,
has refrained from becoming a sig
natory.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

entertained Is guests from Washing
ton and Arlington County in COM
plinent to them at a cocktail party
near Leesburg, Va. Preceding the
dance Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Moore
were hosts at dinner at their home.
in Thrifton Village, Va, in compli-
ment to Mr. and Mrs. Herring, who
left on Sunday for New Orleans.
Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mrs. A. B. Horts,
Mrs. Stanton c. Moore, Mrs. Arthur
Phillips, Mrs. Grace Geumnitz, Mrs.
william Topley and Mrs. Edna Unruh,
all Of Arlington County, Va, were
guests today of Mrs. Nellie Haydn, a
former resident of Arlington County,
who entertained at a bridge luncheon
at fer home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George de B. Keim
have arrived in Washington from
their home in Edgewater Park, N. J.,
and are at the Carlton,
Miss Thelma Jackson entertained
at her home on Massachusetts, avenue
Friday evening. The guests were Miss
Frances Chalker, Miss Loretta Beaver,
Miss Lillian Levy, Mrs. Ruby Marstin,
Miss Irene Travers, Mrs. Margaret
Priot, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss
Ethel Schroyer, Miss Hester Kibler
and Mrs. Catherine Cogar.
Miss Verona Jackson entertained at
dinner Saturday evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elmo, who have
Just returned from their wedding trip
to New York. Among the other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Winchester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Flynn, Miss
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife Of
the Chief Justice, will not receive
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Donovan, Miss Alma Sadler, Mrs. A.
J. O'Neill, Mr.. Marvin Ely, Mr.. James
F. Reilly. Mr.. A. j. Maloney, Mr..
Thomas Webster, Mr.. Henry Foster,
Mr. Frederick Morehart. Mr.. Ray Jen-
nings, DR.. and Mrs. John Dolan. DR..
and Mrs. Harry Davies, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Secrest, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
O'Hare, Miss Katharine ODonnell and
Mr.. Charles Walker.
Lieut.. Comdr. David H. Clark, U.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Clark Of Addison
Heights, Va, have as guests for the
Winter, Mrs. Clark's parents. Mr..
and Mrs Morton Hutchinson, of
Toronto, Canada, and Woodbury., N.
j. Their son, Lieut. Edward Hutchin-
son. who has been their guest during
the holidays, returned on Sunday to
his home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Landick, who
have been entertaining for their SON.
in-law and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Langford of Jackson,
Mich, have closed their home in
Spring Valley and gone to Miami
Beach. Fla, for the remainder OF
the Winter.
The Washington Committee OF the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation
have issued invitations to a recital of
Negro spirituals at the house of Mrs.
William Corcoran EustiS at 1900
Rhode Island avenue, given by the
Society for the Preservation of Negro
Spirituals of Charleston, S. c., Satur-
day. January 10 at 4:30 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Miss Annie Davis and Miss Nellie
Davis entertained small company
at dinner last evening at their home
in Aurora Hills, Va, in compliment
to Mrs. Alice Clapp Of Chicago and
Mrs. Percy johnson Of Joplin, Mo.
Other guests were Miss Clara Copper
smith of nearby Maryland, Miss May
McIlwee of Winchester, Va; Mr..
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Roms"y stripes win
Lss+sx shirrsd wsiss sod
pockets. Brown, blue,
green. rod. l7A. A.ss
Evening star., 1935-01-07
BURGLARS THOROUGH

LOS ANGELES, January 7 R.-
Burglars, during the night, removed
every possible bit Of equipment from
the beer garden Of Mike Del Zoppo,
including two bars, plumbing fix
lures, stools, tables, a stove, crockery,
draperies and 1000 square feet Of
portable dance floor.
Zoppo estimated the total loss was
81, 800.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

"A RS. ROOSEVELT was the
M guest of honor today at
V luncheon given by Mrs
1 i Homer S. Cummings, wife
of the Attorney General
The guests included Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, wife of Mr.. Justice
Stone; Nine. Peter, wife of the Min
lister of Switzerland; Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Hiram Johnson, wife
of Senator johnson of California;
Mrs. Key Pittman, wife of Senator
Pittman of Nevada; Mrs. Thomas j.
Walsh, wife of the late Senator Walsh
of Colorado; Mrs. Bruce ]. Kremer,
Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson. Mrs. Bar
tow S. Weekes and Mrs. Raymond E.
Hackett of Stanford, Conn.
Representative Caroline O'Day Of
New York was guest at Mrs. Roose-
velts press conference this morning
and told of her impressions of the
opening day of Congress. Repre-
sentative O'Day wore a striking cos
tune of black crepe, the gown made
in tailored tunic effect and her
smart black felt hat was turned up
at the back.
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive at the
tea hour at the White House this
afternoon Sonora de Trujillo, wife
of the President of the Dominican
Republic.
The First Lady will be the honor
guest at the Senate Ladies' Luncheon
Club tomorrow and Wednesday morn
ing will attend Mrs. Lawrence Town.
sends musicale at the Mayflower
Hotel. In the afternoon of that day
Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain two
groups of women at tea, from 4 until 5
o'clock she will be hostess to num-
ber who have called at the mansion
and from S to o'clock will entertain
women executives who were not in
cluded in the company at the tea
last week for the women holding eX-
ecutive positions.
luncheon Thursday for Ninon Vallin,
French operatic and concert soprano,
and Rene LIE Roy, French flutist,
who are the artists who will give the
program at Mrs. Townsend's musical
Wednesday. M. LIE Roy will be a
guest at the White House during his
stay in Washington. He is an old
friend Of President and Mrs. Roose-
welt. In the afternoon of Thursday
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the honor guest
of the Arts Club at tea and in the
evening she will attend the National
Symphony Orchestra concert, when
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, wife of Col.
Watson, military aide to the Presi-
dent, better known in music circles
as Frances Nash, pianist, will be
the guest soloist.
Friday morning Mrs. Roosevelt will
leave for New York and the First
Lady will be "off the record" until
Wednesday morning, January Is,
when she will hold her weekly press
conference.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
PROMINENT in DEBUTANTE FESTIVITIES

Upper: Miss Bambie Nc
Kenna, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, who
1Das formally presented to So
ctety last month. Miss Nc
Kenna is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Dauid Ste,part Hend-
rick, Dho entertained at a
ball at the Mayfo1Der for her.
LoUer: Miss Betty Angus,
1Dho 1Das presented to society
at a tendance giuen by her
mother, Mrs. Grace Kendall
Angus, at the Mayfower Ho-
tel Christmas week.
Underwood Photos.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Diplomats to See Pageant
OF HOrSemen at Fort Myer.

The diplomatic corps will be well
represented at the military pageant
to be presented at the new Riding
Hall at Fort Myer, Va, on Saturday,
January IL, at 2:30 and $50 o'clock.
Among the diplomats listed as box
holders at one or both Of the per-
formances are: Senor Luis Calderon.
Ambassador from Spain: Hon. Hirosi
Saito, Ambassador from Japan; Senor
Oswaldo Aranha. Ambassador from
Brazil; Capt. Colon E. Alfaro Minister
from Ecuador; Mr.. Ralph E. Close,
Minister from Union Of South Africa;
Don Pedro M. Arcaya, Minister from
Venezuela, and Marquis Alberto Rossi
Longhi, counselor of Italian Embassy.
The foreign and military and naval
attaches stationed in Washington are
looking forward to the pageant, and
most of them have already reserved
boxes for one or both Of the per-
formances scheduled for that day.
The attaches who are planning to
entertain guests in their box at the
military pageant include:
Col. w. w. T. Torr, military at
tache, Great Britain; Col. E. E. Lom-
bard, military attache, France; Gen.
Friedrich Won Boetticher, military at
tache. Germany; Mr.. v. A. Burzin.
military attache, Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics; Col. K. Matsu-
moto, military attache, Japan, and
Capt. A. r. Dewar, Naval attache,
Great Britain.
A6r o~l 16.a vax,
last evening at their home in George
town, from S to 7. The guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Bargeron, DR..
and Mrs. L. B. Norris, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eckles, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Heurich, jr.; DR.. and Mrs. Clayton
Hixon, DR.. and Mrs. Frisbie, Mr.. Rob-
ert Burklin, DR.. Stuart Lyddane. DR..
Frederick Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Harry King, Mr.. and Mrs. George j..
Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard K.
Slaughter, the vice consul Of the
Cuban Embassy and Mrs. Carlos
Tornes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kilcoyne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Dunlap, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. Jere
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Duncan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clancy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peasants Redd, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dwire,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollock, DR.. and
Mrs. William Zaumyer, Miss Madeline
King, Mrs. Dolly Nachtman, Miss
Violet williams, Miss Ann Nolan, Miss
Dorothy Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Bracken, Mrs. Hiram Coppage. Miss
Evelyn Foster, Miss Mary Columbus,
Miss Helen Pierce, Miss Katherine
Evening star., 1935-01-07

the Chief Justice, will not receive
this afternoon.
Senorita Amelita Alfaro, Senor
Ivan Alfaro and Senor Rogelio Alfaro,
children of the Minister of Panama
and Nine. de Alfaro, entertained at
a luncheon yesterday in honor of
Miss Beatrice Quelquejeu and Miss
Mary Quelquejeu of Panama, who are
staying in Wilmington, Del. and came
down to Washington Saturday eve
ming to spend Sunday at the legation.
Representative and Mrs. Harrison
Iobdell arrived in Washington over
the week end from their home in
Los Angeles, Calf, and are now
established in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter
season.
Senator and Mrs. Edward p. Co.'S
tigan of Colorado have returned to
their apartment at ITO Maryland ave-
nue. northeast.
Senator Louis Murphy of Iowa ar
rived in Washington yesterday and
has opened his apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, where he will
be for the duration of the congress
sional session.
The Minister of Hungary, Mr. John
Pelenyi, will go to New York January
IA to preside at a dinner to be given
by the Hungarian-American Society
in honor of Mr.. George w. Wicker
sham, former Attorney General Mr..
Wickersham will be presented with a
Star and Cross of the Hungarian
Cross of Merits by the Minister for
distinguished services to Hungary.
The charge d'affaires of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Skvirsky, who recently returned from
a four months visit to the Soviet
Union, will be at home at the embassy
on Friday, January II, from until z
o'clock.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, has issued
cards for a dinner Friday, January
II, when his guests will number 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies enter
tained at midday dinner yesterday
in their home on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. in honor of their guest, Sonora
de Trujillo, wife Of the President Of
the Dominican Republic, who arrived
in Washington Saturday from New
York.
The Minister of the Dominican Re-
public, Don Rafael Brache, was among
tho U,1eSfS ac uoS Mre Aldocn Wolker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, who
accompanied Sonora de Trujillo to the
Capital and will remain in Washing
ton several days.
Mrs. Davies will entertain q COM
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Helen Sproesser, Miss Harriet Leh-
man, Mr.. Charles Wolfe, Mr.. James
Keane and Mr.. Charles Baum.
Miss Neville l.. Landstreet Of New
York City Is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. e. w. Ball, 2e2 Ridgely ave
nue., Clarendon, Va.
The Washington Alumnae Of Delta
Gamma are holding their January
meeting at the home Of Miss Edith
lockwood and Miss Gladys Harrison
at 1245 Twenty-ninth street north
west Tuesday night at o'clock. The
assistant hostesses are Mrs. William
Stead. Mrs. Donald Hookom and Miss
Lois Walter.
Miss Jean Ross Howard, who has
been spending the Christmas holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Georgette Ross
Howard, has returned to Connecticut
College.
League Changes Reception
Date for Abbey Players.
DR.. Frances Moon Butts, the presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
League Of American Pen Women, an
nounces that the reception to the
Abbey Players, which was originally
arranged for Sunday evening, has
been changed on account of a con-
f1ict of engagement, and will be held
tomorrow night at IL: 80 O'Clock at the
Burlington Hotel. The advance man.
ager, Mr.. Everest, and the director
of the company. Mr.. Elbert A. Wickes
have accepted the invitation for the
entire cast, which includes F. J.
Mccormick, Eileen Grove, Barry Fitz-
gerald, Maureen Delany, Arthur
Shields, May Craig, Michael ]. Dolan
Aideen O'Connor, Denis O'Dea, Frolie
Mulhern, P. j. Carolan, w. O'Gorman
U. Wright and Joan Sullivan.
The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite will attend as the
special guests Of honor of the presi-
dent and members of the league
Among the many other distin.
guished people who have accepted
invitations will be Senator and Mrs
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Secretary Dern to Speak
In GadSby's Tavern Tonight,

Secretary of War George H. Dern
will go to Alexandria this evening,
where at 8:15 o'clock he will address
the Alexandria Association at its
regular meeting in Gadsby's Tavern.
Officers of the association are Col.
A. D. Rorex, president; Mrs. Ward
Brown, treasurer, and Mr.. Edward c.
Van Devanter, vice president and
secretary.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Harry Davis and son, Mr.. Facius
Davis Of Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Herring OF
New Orleans, La. were guests last
week at the home Of Col and Mrs.
j. G. Pepper in Bancroft. Va. Satur-
day night Col. and Mrs. Pepper