davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09

Of his neighboEs were less fortunate.
Without hay. and with short range,
their losses were heavy.
Grant had two daughters, fine young
ladies, who spent most OF their time
with their father riding the range and
going over the ranch. They were the
JOY Of Grants home. Although the
girls always carried fat pocketbooks
they we're careful how they spent their
money. Their father saw to 1t that
his girls always had the finest horses
and saddles the country afforded, and
up to 1884 the Grant family seemed
ideally happy.
About this time serious trouble came
10 the Grant home. Mrs. Grant took
a great fancy to a Piegan Indian who
wanted to marry the eldest daughter.
The girl resented any such match, and
took the matter up with her father.
This started trouble IN the family.
Grant ordered the Indian off his place.
Mrs. Grant seemed to conclude that If
she couldn't marry her daughter to the
Piegan she would have him herself, and
from that time sought opportunity toI
elope with him. Time developed the
plot. Although Grant would not allow
the Piegan on his place, the plotting
was carried on through his tribesmen
Just the same. and one day when Grant
was away riding the range his wife ran
away with her Indian lover.
When Grant came home, soon after.
he was told by his daughters what they
thought had taken place. Grant was
devoted to his untrue wife and started
in pursuit, saying he would bring his
wife back and leave the Indian where
he found him. Close neighbors were
notified by the girls what had happen
ed, and soon there were six friends Of
the Grant family also on the trail Of
the rJlnaways.
The two lovers headed for the agency,
closely pursued by Grant, with his
neighbors close behind him. 1t grew
dusk. Half way to the agency the six
neighbors heard several shots. They
rushed ahead as fast as they could, and
IN little ravine short distance far
Their found the body Of Grant where the
indian had waylaid him.
The men soon overlook the fugitives.
The Piegan had the woman behind him
on his horse, and the overloaded pony
was easy to oVertake. The men stop
ped the two, took the Indians Win
chester rifle from him, and turned
them back to the Grant ranch. Mrs.
Grant pleaded all the way for the In
dian's life. When the party reached
he spot where Grants body lay, they
asked Mrs. Grant why she didn't save
Jimmie's life If she was so tender
hearted. She made no answer.
On their return to the ranch the In /
Han was put in cabin and guard OF |
our men stationed The woman was {
to her family and advised to
70 straight or she would suffer a severe
penalty. Men were sent for Grants /
,ody, and it was brought home shortly
efore daybreak The affair was ter
lble shock to the community. A motion {
vas then made that the slayer Of jim
ME Grant should never see the sun
gain. just before the rays Of the
I'm shone over the horizon, the In
ian passed to his happy hunting J
round. Z
That afternoon Grants body was I
arried to its final resting place. Thus 2
losed the chapter for a man who was Z
by all who knew him for his 7
serIing qualities. The ranch eventual "
] passed to the two girls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09

Everyone was eager
for news Of loved
ones at home. Many
Of Fort Benton's pop
ulation in those days
had come, like my
self. as boys with
their parents, and
had grown to man
hood in the western
territories. Those, eS-
peciany, were always
anxious to hear from
the folks left behind.
It was just 20 years
from the time I left
the old homestead in
the east till / took a
fffr, hu oh nsaH ganrln
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09
TELLS
OF OIL AND GAS
GEOLOGTsT TELLS OF LOCATING
STRUCTURAL CONDITIONS IN
MONTANA

One unique aspect Of the Cut Bank
OIL and gas field was explained as
highEight Of talk given recently I'm
Great Falls by Gordon Campbell,
ge0Iogist who located the discovery
oil wells in the Devils Basin and
Kevin-S unburst fields. The unique
feature Of the field, Campbell said, is
that oil was found I'm the Fulton well
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09
BY All n. WILKINS
AS Told To
GRACE STONE COATES

10 the present younger generation
I suppose go years ahead seems a
long time. But to those Of us who
have pioneered Il IN the West for the
past so years IL seems as II time had
struck . tOboggan slide and come TO
the end altogether too soon In
my minds eye can see old Fort
Benton as Il was so years ago i'm its
primitive days, when trees began 20
leaf out in the spring and water
from melting snOwbanks In the
m0untains began to swell the old
Missouri.
All eyes we're turned down the river
10 see the smoke of the first steam
boats arriving from the far-off states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09
EWES ARE SOLD

Thirty-two hundred head Of ewes,
yearlings and five-year-olds were sold
to the Siebert Sheep company at Ldv-
ingston at S. per head, and 1,700 head
Of lambs were sold to an outfit In Wor-
land, Wyo., for feeder stock at 81 cents
per pound, The Valerian, Waller,
Mont.,) reports
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09
MONTANAN HONORED

Donald Light, %, son Of Prof. and
Mrs. Lee r. Light of Dillon has been
awarded q degree Of doctor Of engineer
ing at university In Dresden, Ger
many. The youth was graduated from
Dillon high school and earned bachelor
Of science and master Of arts degrees
at Harvard and Stanford universities,
respectively.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09
ARRESTED AGAIN

Adelina Garcia, ~, defendant IN a
murder trial at Billings last December,
was arrested again, this time on a
charge Of drunkenness, She was acquit-
TED by jury Of the murder OF Pedro
Mareno.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09

The Berlin fire department is now
equipped with portable searchlights,
strapped to the bodies Of the firemen.
The lights have range Of 100 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09

Sam ID. Goza, prominent Helena
insurance man was recently confirm
ed without contest for the office Of
member Of the state board Of equaIi-
zatiOn- The term is for six years and
begins March 1. His political opin-
ions are often at variance with con-
servatives Of the senate, they all vot-
ed for him. Personal friendship had
much to do with the almost unan-
inous support Mr.. GOA received
Sam Coca has long been one Of the
most prominent men in Montana pO-
liticaI life. For years he has held an
important place in the republican
party. He has been the sponsor Of
some Of the most prominent candi-
dates the republican party has had
in the arena during the last two dec
ldes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09
Three Simple Steps
to Ease a Sore Throat
In Three Minutes

Modern Scientific Method
Wonderfully Easy
REMEMBER PICTURES MERE
Heres safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Tryit.
All gOu do is crush and stir 8
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in u glass
Of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. OF you have signs
of cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty Of water.
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely. making
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced. so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Guild Meeting
Program Will
Include Play

White Cross Music Guild will
hold its monthly all day meeting
Thursday in the nurses residence of
the Methodist Hospital
For the program at 2 Mrs. Helen
Sedwick, Martinsville. will present
one-act play, They Are All
Alike" enacted by members of the
expression class of the Y w c. A,
directed by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler.
Taking part will be Mesdames
E. S. O'Neil, J. D. Hendricks, Mark
Covert, c. F. Helms, E. H Davis, F.
D. McCabe, J. S. Delker and A. R.
Dewey; Misses Helen Becker and
Glen Gill.
EosteSses will be Mesdames c. E.
Flick, Eta Croas, Roscoe Leavitt
and A. R. Dewey. Mrs. VIII G. Hitz
is president. Hospital sewing and
bandages will occupy the morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
'][AN(r(O!!%:.!'':2!?|!
CCOTRiOtN
a06TEP NO TRIeLrse SIApKA1

pressed closer to the lonely breast
Of the man from Pittsburgh.
Let's have a drink" she suggest
ed sweetly. I'm terribly thirsty"
Sadly but dutifully he followed her
to a table where she asked for
brandy. No qualms disturbed her
and she accepted the 50-cent piece
he gave her graciously.
THANK you very much" she said.
ut was pleasure to dance with
you"
Later she passed Juanita, who
lifted vanished eyebrows and MUIR
INJURED, Il see you're working again. !"
Yes, I'm working again. Treas
ure repeated calmly
Juanita couldn't hurt her now.
No one could ever hurt her again
as Tony had, and in some mex
plicable fashion she felt that she
was retaliating by coming back to
the night club. Not that she was
doing it for that reason. She had
to support herself and it was the
only way she knew.
She had asked Pete for divers
address but he answered gruffly that
he didn't know. Angry probably be-
cause the orchestra had left him.
Well, it didn't matter! Nothing
mattered after she read in the pa
per that the marriage of Treasure
Mcclure and Anthony Molinari had
been annullled.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

always given a fine account of them
selves.
I dropped in at the Pittsburgh
Bridge Club in the William Penn
hotel recently and met several of
Pittsburgh's fine players. Before
leaving I obtained six very interest
ing hands.
The first was played by Fred j.
Rapp, formerly Of Cleveland, a
youngster who likes to add a thrill
or two to the game with an unusual
bid, now and then. He plays ex-
ceptionally well, too. Here's one
that he had to show his stuff on, to
make his contract of SiX-odd.
Norths bid of two no trump was
highly constructive, as was the
three-spade bid. When South went
to three no trump and North bid
four hearts, this was not exactly a
sign-off. Therefore, Mr.. Rapp was
justified in inviting a slam by bid
ding five hearts.
y Il
WEST opened a small diamond
w which Mr. Rapp won in dunn
my with the king. He then led a
small heart and made the natural
play of f1nessing the jack. Vests
singleton king winning.
West returned another diamond
which the declarer won with the
ace. He then ruffed his losing dia-
mond with the seven of hearts and
caShed the queen of hearts, only to
find that West showed out, discard
ing club.
Now it looked as if East would
make a heart trick. Mr.. Rapp de-
cided to try for a coup which would
be possible if East held three spades
So a small spade was won with
the ace and a spade returned and
won III dummy with the king. The
queen of spades followed, and Mr.
Rspp discarded his losing club.
Now another spade was played
and ruffed with the eight of hearts
The king of clubs was cashed and
then a small club was played and
won in the dummy with the ace
This left two clubs in dummy and
East with two hearts.
A club was played, East was forced
to trump with either the six or ten
spot, and the declarer was able to
overruff and then pick up the last
trump, making his contract of six
odd.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Miss KidWell
Is Bride in
Church Rite
Ceremony at Washington
Witnessed by
City Folk.
By Times SpeciaI

By ines Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, Feb. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Soland, In
dianapolis, were here today to at
tend the marriage of their son, DR..
Emerson j. Soland, Evansville, and
Miss Elizabeth Louise Kidwell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A Kidwell, washington, which took
place at 9 this morning in st. ST.
mon Catholic Church with the Rev.
John O'Hare officiating. Other In
dianapolis guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Surprise and Miss Rose
mary Soland.
The bride was attended by Miss
Soland, maid of honor; Mrs. Sur
prise and Miss Virginia Homann,
Washington, bridesmaids. Tommy
Clark, nephew of the bride, Wash
ington, was ringbearer. Charles o.
Kidwell, the brides brother, was
best man, and ushers were Frank
and Lee Grammar, both of Washing
ton.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore princess style
white satin dress, designed with
slight cowl neckline and train. Her
tulle veil fell from a halo formed
by rows of fine pleating. She car
ried a shower bouquet of gardenias
and a handkerchief carried by her
mother at her wedding.
Wears Blue Lace
Mrs. Surprises gown was of blue
lace designed with square neck
line and trimmed with net ruffleS
at the armholes. She wore a match
ing net halo hat, trimmed with a
small bow in back, She carried a
net muff with a colonial bouquet of
pink roses. The bridesmaids gowns
we're fashioned similar to the
maids of honor and were Of pink.
On the muffs were colonial bouquets
of Talisman roses. The ringbearer,
dressed in black satin trousers and
white satin blouse, carried the ring
on a white satin pillow.
Bridal Chorus" from 'Lohengrin"
by Wagner was played for the pro-
cessional and wedding March"
from Midsummer Nights Dream"
by Mendolssohn, as the occasional.
During the ceremony "Liebes-
traum" by List was played; Mrs.
Fred Smith, Washington, sang ave
Maria" during the offertory. Miss
Dorothy Newland, Washington, was
organist and also played cat an Old
Trysting Place" by Mcdowell;
Communion Hymn" by Crozier;
ITO a Wild Rose" by Mcdowell,
and "At Dawning," by Cadman.
Dinner Follows Rite
Ferns banked the entrance to the
sanctuary and spring flowers we're
arranged on the altar Ribbons
and orange blossoms marked the
peWs for members of the family.
Following the ceremony a bridal
dinner was served to immediate
families and close friends. The
table was centered with TERED
wedding cake and places were
marked by orange blossoms.
After the dinner the couple left
for a wedding trip South. They will
live in Evansville.
The bride is a graduate of the
Butler University College of Edu-
cation and is a member of Alpha
Sigma Alpha and Tri Kappa sorori-
ties. The bridegroom is a graduate
of Northern Illinois College of OPP
tometry, Chicago, and is member
of Omega Delta fraternity and
Tomb and Kew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
ANNUAL MEETING
OF Y. W. G.. A. SET

Trustees will be honor guests at
the annual meeting of the Indian
apolis Y. w. C. A. tonight when
Miss Genevieve Lowry, staff mem
Der of the national Y. w. c. A.,
New York, will be the speaker. Mrs.
Paul E. Tombaugh will preside.
Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey will present
a musical program, and will be ac-
companied by Mrs. William Herbert
Gibbs. Dinner at $50 will be fol-
lowed by the program at 7:15.
Trustees are Henry Rose Danner,
Mrs. Fred Hoke, Dwight S. Ritter,
w. G. Smith and T. G. Day, homo
rary member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
GUESTS TO ATTEND
CHAPTER F EVENT

Guest day of Chapter F of the
P. E. o. SiSterhood will be observed
with musical program and tea
Wednesday afternoon at Banner
Whitehill auditorium.
Mrs. Cecil E. Stalnaker has ar
ranged a program which will in
clude selections from Gilbert and
Sullivan operas by a chorus COM
posed of Mesdames Eva Tooley,
Lutte Gruber, I. F. Myer, Richard
Fielding, George Biegler, w. A.
Mayes and William Goory and Miss
Clementine Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
LEGISLATOR WILL
ADDRESS GROUP

The Rev. Morris H. Coers, MEM
Der of the House of Representatives
public morals committee, will speak
on The Work of the Public Morals
Committee in the Legislature" at
the Tuesday luncheon meeting OF
the legislative study group of the
Y. w. c. A. Mrs. B. c. Ellis. state
legislative chairman of the Indiana
Council of Federated Church Wom-
en-, has arranged the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
World Will
Enjoy More
Kindly Era
Humanitarianism Gains
as Mankind Strives
for Security.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA service stan Writer

THE throb Of the preparatory
u war drums. the wall Of broken
voices where ships go down at sea.
the empty eyes Of a man who sits
before the world accused Of one Of
the most heinous acts Of the age all
conspire to make many persons feel
that the world is wicked place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
IRVINGTON CHURCH
GROUP WILL MEET

Annual supper meeting of the
Woman's Association of the Irving
ton M. E. Church is scheduled for
Thursday with j. A. Patton, member
of the National Board of Methodist
Missions, taking part on the pro-
gram. Group of singers from the
Simpson A. M. E. Church will en-
terrain.
The supper committee is headed
by Mrs. G. K. Vestal, and arrange
ments are in charge of Circle three
with Mrs. T. M. Stover, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
BEGIN HIRE TO-DAY

Treasure MCGUIRE Is small and
slender Vith a beautiful face. blue eyes
and golden hair has married Anthony
Molinari 20. son OF a rich San Fran
cisco widow and Younger brother Of
Rudolf NollnaTi. cynical. dissipsted. who
had wanted Treasure for himself. Dut
not 20 marry her.
The wedding Of Treasure and Tony
had been secret When Tonys mother
learns OF IT, Rudolf convinces her that
Treasure has victimized Tony-thst she
IS not a good girl because she WORKED
as a night club hostess-that she nao
been Rudolfs sweetheart before Tony
knew her.
Rudolf comes 20 Treasure and Tony
apartment and forces his attentions on
Treasure. When Tony enters. Treasure
hair is disarranged and there is hpstick
on Rudolfs lips. Tony turns and leaves
without a word 70 Treasure and Rudolf
tells her that his mother is senolng
Tony % New York for several months
that he Is leaving the next evening at s.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
then don't gamble with your body

a fyour physical let-down evidenced by lack of appetite
" loss of weight tired feeling
assud caused by lowered redboodce and
content in the bloodhen SIS is waiting to help you though
you suspect organic trouble you WILL of
suit physician surgeon
Make SIS. your health safeguard and unless your
exceptional should enjoy again the satisfaction of appe
thing food -. sound sleep and renewed strength.
q Take of SSS. Remember your present rundown
condition have been Slow gradual process. Likewise
reasonable time required to rebuild full strength SSS
miracle workernO rebuilding tonic isbut it scientifically
and meeed medicine This afac-
ton Its benefits progressive accumuaye and enduring
q Moreover, SSS not just socaled tonic 1t tonic
specially designed to stimulate gastric cretons and also
has the mineral elements very very necessary rebuilding
the hemO gobn of the blood This twofod
pose important Digestion improved better utilized
you "carry exhaus-
tomas you should naturally.
If your condition suggests tonic If appetite not
keen get bottle of SSS take appetizing portion just
before meals You will find it is truly blood and body
You should feel and look with life giving and
flying blood sugng through your body You this yourself
and friends.
SSS is sold by all drug stores in sizes The
81 economy size twice large the S25 regular size and
sufficient for two weeks treatment Begin the uproad today
SSS is really inexpensive way better health
happiness So many SSS makes feel like yourself aga;s"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Go n t TUCt
Bridge
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

4A1I1OH IN"HH 10H1UNO
THERE'S a lot Of good bridge
l. played in Pittsburgh, but oddly
enough it is a poor duplicate city.
That is, there is not as much tour
nament bridge played in Pittsburgh
as there is in other large centers.
Pittsburgh players, however, when
they have gone to tournament, have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

growing Wor S G
hourly.
The unhappy
commentators are
wrong. The world
Is a much better
place now than it
was in civilizations
i'm m a turity. No
homeless child
could freeze in New
York tonight. The
streets are pa
trolled by police
men who would
take the Waif to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

hours and the guild chorus, directed
by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs,
will rehearse at II. Central Avenue
White Cross Guild will meet all day
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04


No girl unfortunately bearing a
baby out of marriage is forced to
suffer alone. There are organiza-
lions which offer care and coun-
sci. The scarlet letter is pinned on
no breast today because the birth
certificate reads: Father I'M
known"
Society has formulated methods
of distributing work among the
needy. The few stark and terrible
dramas that cast a long shadow
over newspapers are no barometer
by which to judge the growth of
the worlds kindness.
Sympathy Created
The economic cataclysm of the
last few years has established a
sympathetic bond among persons.
When the suffering is universal
the symphony of pain catches
most hearts in its rhythm. AS ma
terlal values pass away we real
lie the Importance of spiritual
worth. Gold will tarnish when the
years have been too long, but if it
is real gold, it can be made to
shine again. Brass turns green.
Marble will disintegrate.
Nevertheless such things as faith
and hope and love, sympathy and
laughter and kindness, sacrifice and
helpfulness and cOntentment, go on
forever-longer even than Gibral-
tar will cast its shadows over the
harbor, longer than the stars will
shine on the Pyramids, spiritual
qualities Will exist.
Small Service Counts
In the last few years people have
not struggled so intently to attain
the touchable riches. They have
had time to be patient and kind
Sometimes we lament because the
tasks we have to do are small. But
there is an importance to triviali-
ties. Christ, the Great Teacher,
had time to heal a sick man, to talk
to fishermen by the sea, to smooth
a child's curly hair. to praise a wOm-
ans biscuits though only few
fleeing years we're given Him for
his great task.
All too often we fail to realize
that the incident which takes a
few moments of our time is the
big thing in the life of the one
who brings it to us.
The healing touch meant sun
light on green fields for the blind
men Christ healed. It means the
sharp clear sound of thunder and
the rhythmic gentleness of rain for
those who had been deaf.
The world. as it progresses swift
" in its economic maturity, has
taken time to take cognizance Of
the value of personal service.
Humanity Improves
There are others who will say
that much time is lost, that many
are helped unworthily. Perhaps.
But always there is some growth
where humanitarianism eXerts it
self. Eventually all rivers find the
sea.
No matter how long the way,
how meandering the course, as sure
" as Seedtime follows harvest and
the day the night, all rivers reach
the great waterways.
one hundred years from now the
world will be kinder. much more
noble than it is today. The trend
through the ages has been TO a
widened sympathy.
Mariners say that the slant of the
known gives the slant of the I'M
known. BY looking at the slant
Of a rock which projects from the
sea. they know the slant of that
rock as it goes down to the floor of
the ocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

Do not be blinded by the efforts Of few
unethical dealers who may suggest that
you gamble with substitutes. You have
a right to insist that SIS. be supplied
you on request. It's long years of prefer
ence is your guarantee Of abstraction.