davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

An l., uuI2A CAAAo AoA
The captain Of the team IS
wife, Sonora de Franco. The
other members include Capt.
Augusta Silva, Capt. Eduardo
Yanez and Lieut.. Humberto
Vilchez.
Women Invited to Show
In addition to the various
military angles on the show
fencing and showing OF high
schooled horses-there will be
many entries from civilian life.
Among the feminine horse en-
thusiasts who have been in
vited to come and join the
merry throng on the inside OF
the ring are Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, whose stables are
filled with blue ribbon winners;
Mrs. D. N. Lee, of Mlddleburg'
Va, who will in all probability
show her Broken Glass" This
grand old horse, after being &C
claimed the foremost show
horse in this country, was re-
tired from the spotlight and tan
bark, only to come back and re-
peat it all-except the retire
ment.
Mrs. Robert c. Winmill, Of
Warrenton, is also expected to
come. One hardly knows just
what she will choose from her
pets to show. There are so
many interesting possibilities.
There is the picturesque tally
no, with it's four good-looking
bobbed tailed horses, the four
some of cute gathering little
ponies she frequently drives
just for the fun of it-around
the lanes near home; numeE-
Gus prize mounts and hunters,
to say nothing of the brace Of
zebras she occasionally puts in
harness.
Brilliant Ball Planned
Mrs. Winmill, her husband
and two daughters, ere most
ardent followers of the fox and
hounds. She adds much to any
riding scene, for like Miss Ger
trude Laughlin, daughter of the
former Ambassado: to Spain
and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, she
prefers the ever-Smart side
saddle.
The evening of the first day
of the show there will be a huge
brilliant ball. The committee in
charge of this feature Of the
three-day holiday have just
started out on their plans and
as yet have not quite decided
just where it is to be.
The officials and executive
committee include Commission
er Melvin C. HaZen, Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, Maj. Gen.
Leon B. KRONER, Mai. Henry
Leonard, Col. C. L. Scott and
Capt. H. B. Smith, Col. Kenyon
A. Joyce, Mr.. c. Marshal Fin
nan, Mr.. Robert Cottrell. Mr..
Lacy Shaw, Mr.. Claude Owen,
Mr.. Tom Mott, and Mr.. John o.
Gheen.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
No44 ce~p1~
Sets Wedding
For Oct. 26

Miss Ruth Bryant, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant,
of Alexandria, has selected Sat
urday, October 26, for her mar
riage to Mr.. George P. Smith,
jr., of New York.
The ceremony will take place
in st. Paul's Church, Alexan-
dria.
Miss Bryant was feted at a
luncheon given yesterday by
Miss Emily North King at her
home in Warrenton.
She spent last week in New
York, and was honored at a
round of parties.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Envoy Is Guest
At Dinner

The Ambassador of Cuba,
Senor DR.. Guillermo Patterson,
was ranking guest at the in
formal dinner party DR.. and
Mrs. oscar Diaz Albertini. of
Havana, Cuba gave at the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday
evening. DR.. and Mrs. Al
bertini. with their niece, Miss
Margarita Montero, are making
an extended visit in Washing
ton, and are guests at the
Shoreham.
In the company also were
the Ambassadors daughters,
Senorita Zoe Patterson and
Senorita Olga Patterson: Mr..
Ernest Schlatter, Attache of
the Legation of Switzerland;
Mr.. Joao de Deus Ramos, Sec
retary of the Portuguese Lega-
tion; Miss Montero and Mr..
Jose Maria LaSa.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Do As Your Dentist Does

polishes the teeth in a harmless and
practical way that leaves them spark
ling-many shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyon s Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling SO
muchcleaner, yourmouth SO refreshed,
and your breath so sweet and pure.
Once you use powder you will never
go back to tooth paste. People by the
thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even a small
package lasts twice as long as a tube
of tooth paste.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
.HERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth SO

NACnC lS nOInlng Known GnaI
will clean and polish teeth so
l. quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER Just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER 1000 cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder cleans off all stains and
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Leaving Tomorrow

Mrs. Allen Rushton and her
two children, Adelaide and
Allen, jr., who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David H.
Blair at the Wardman Park
Hotel. are leaving tomorrow
for their home in Birming-
ham, Ala, to join Mr.. Rushton.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23


gold foreign uniforms Capital society wearing their
very best spectator sports costumes will be wandering about taking
places boxes perchng prearous the nosoerrb
comfortable but ferrednhorsey circles top rail.
Meadowbrook Saddle Club To Be Scene of Event
All this about the nterAmercan Horse Show which
place the afternoons of October g. q Madowboo
Saddle Club Just the invitations exhibitors have been
through the mail something quite exciting the calendar
of this city For New York has been able boast
real feather her with the famous Madison Square Garden
Show each and Toronto too has its Winter Fair Horse Show
These affairs where riders proud debuantes grande
dames diplomats officials service people and mnge and
have real time of it.
Now the Capital with In this the
crack teams from Canada their scarlet from Chile and from
Cavalry will for honors The Cheans
days short visit now their exception
trained mounts making their headquarters Island
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Miss Prochnik to Wed

The Minister Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Valerie Stirling, to Mr.. John
Raymond di Sibour, son of Wis
count an Visco tess Jules
Henri di Sibour, at a dinner
party Saturday evening at the
legation in Massachusetts,
Avenue.
No date has been set for the
wedding,
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Miss Crowther
Wed at Noon

The wedding of Miss Nancy
Crowther, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Bosley Crowther, of
this city, to Mr.. Carl H. Kap-
pes, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Kappes, of washington
and Westhampton. L. l., took
place today at high noon in
the Bethlehem Chapel of st.
Peter and st. Paul.
The altar was decorated with
white blossoms arranged against
ferns and palms and was
lighted by tall white tapers.
The ceremony was performed
in the presence of a few men,
bers of the two families and
intimate friends by the Rev.
Charles T. Warner.
Mr.. Crowther gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore q
modish suit of hunters green
and a tailored hat Of the same
shade. Her corSage bouquet
was of gardenias.
Brother is Best Man
Mr.. George Kappes attended
his brother as best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was
a small informal luncheon at
the home of the brides parents
on Woodley Road for the mem
bers of the families and friends
who had witnessed the wedding.
Later Mr.. Kappes and his
bride left by motor for a trip
to the CatSkill Mountains. They
will make their home in New
York.
Mrs. Kappes attended the Ma
tional Cathedral School in
Washington and was graduated
from Smith College. Mr.. KappeS
is a graduate of Columbia Uni
versity.
Congratulations
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stanhope C.
Ring announce the birth of a
son, William Jackson Ping, on
September 8, at Coronado,
Calf. The baby is the grand
son Of the late Commodore
James A. Ring, U. s. N, and
Mrs. Ring of Washington, and
Of the late Captain z. w.
Reynolds, U. S. N. and Mrs.
Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Diplomatic and Official Notes
GO TO NEW YORK TO MEET LINER
CharQe dAffaires of Poland and
Nine. Soko|oWska Will Remain
For Several Days

The Charge d'Affaires of Poland and Mme
Sokolowska will go to New York today to
take part in the celebration in connection with the arrival
of the Polish transatlantic liner, Plsudski" While
in New York they will be atthe Ambassador Hotel and ex-
pect to return to Washington early Thursday morning
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
At the White House


The President and Mrs. Roose-
welt have returned to the White
House, where they will remain
for a few days before starting
on their trip to the West Coast.
The President this morning
addressed the Conference on the
Mobilization for Human Needs.
y X X
The Ambassador of Chile,
Senor Manuel Trucco, enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
the Embassy in honor of the
Brazilian Ambassador to Mexico
and Sonora de Rosas who are
spending a few days in Wash
ington before sailing from New
York this week for Europe.
Sonora de Rosas is a native of
Chile.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Dolly Cameron Says:
TRIO OF NATIONS INVITED TO SHOW
Three-Day Event at Meadowbrook Saddle Club
to Take Place Latter Part of October; Chilean,
Canadian and U s. Army Tean0s to Compete

The thrilling pounding hud Of hoofschargers wheeling into
posito-the bare trmpets and rufe of rumshe bright
mirike boots glstng
buttons therwi
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
die Club To Be Scene Of Event

welrad mounts making their headquarters Governors Island
NJ ,unntm
of atrac
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

along roads which suddenly gaped in
chasms and were showered with de-
briS," they continued.
The Daily Express story added that
all the le-bodied men of Helena's
10000 inhabitants were still fighting
to ave life and property" and that
"the terrified people believe that the
whole mighty range of the Rockies
was breaking up.
1.-THE town is unacceptable" the
London paper asserted, allegedly quot
ing Chief Smith. "The hotels are all
deserted, the banks and shops are
closed, and about 100 buildings look
like a jigsaw puzzle"
It added that women and children
were taken out of the city by auto,
by train, and even by wheelbarrow."
The correspondent who talked with
the Helena police chief asserted that
over the transatlantic phone he heard
the rumbling of another earth trem-
or in the Rocky mountains"
II can't even recognize in this the
plain, truthful statement I gave over
the telephone" Mr.. Smith declared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

them, felt that it was quite important
that the only hostile camp still out
should be brought in. They were in
censed that Lame Deer should assume
a defiant attitude. These hostages al
so felt that depredations committed
by the Lame Deer band would be
chargeable to them when they wished
to remain at peace.
The Miles command was ready to
move out of Fort Keogh on May 2.
Three of the principal hostages &C
companied the command as guides.
Miles forces were composed of four
troops of the Second cavalry, which
had just been sent to report to him.
In addition he had two companies of
the Fifth infantry, and four Of the
22d infantry. On May S, after a march
of So miles south from the Yellowstone
river, Miles crossed the trail Of Lame
Beers camp. He had actually moved
west toward the Rosebud, as he said
he would, about mid-April. Assuming
that some OF Lame Deer's warriors
would be watching his command, Miles
passed on as If to indicate that he was
not looking for Lame Deer, or that he
had crossed his trail. He then went
into camp, pretending to spend the
night on Tongue river. When the night
succeeded the day, Miles ordered the
wagon train to be left with an escort
Of three companies Of infantry. With
the remainder Of the command, under
the cover Of darkness, he proceeded as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
straight across the country as it was
possible to move his mounted troops.

straight across the country as it was
possible to move his mounted troops.
Rain had fallen during the night.
The march, in spite Of this handicap,
was made. as rapidly as possible. A
distance of about 30 miles, over broken
country, was negotiated to a high divide
between the Rosebud and Big Horn
rivers, known as a spur Of the Chetish
CWolf) mountains. Here the command
was concealed in a pocket of the hills.
As daylight approached, a small body
OF soldiers and scouts were sent out to
reconnoiter the country. It was dis
covered that Lame Beers camp had
passed by only a few days before. Great
skill and precaution were exercised in
discovering traces of the hostile camp.
C%oncealing their movements, men from
the Miles command, from the top Of a
high peak announced they could see the
Indian village some Is miles away as
the row flies. When first seen the
soldiers confessed they could not see
the camp but some of the Indian guides
declared they could see smoke rising
above the village. To Miles it looked
like a mist or white cloud against the
side of a mountain, until he made an
examination with his field glass.
How to get to the Indian village was
the all-important question. It would
be Of no avail to make the attack in the
daytime. Remaining concealed during
the day Miles moved under cover Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
Founders
8 @ @ @ o @
FIND CHECKS OF w. A. CLARK
mo GOOD"

1t was a custom of w. A. Clark
Jr., when he made his home in
Butte, to give away suits of which
he had become tired once each
year. On one occasion he gave
suits to Micky the Greek and Two
Bit Billy. He left a checkboOk in
Billy's suit. When the two Butte
characters had rugged themselves
up in their new clothes they de-
cided that the best was none too
good for them.
Strolling about town they saw a
sign announcing that a two-room
suite was for rent. They went in
and rented it. When it came time
to pay the rent Two-Bit Billy gave
the landlord a check.
In a little while he was back.
"This check is no good" he said.
II want cash."
"Check no good?" frothed Billy.
"YOu are crazy. That's one of w.
A. Clark's checks. It's got to be
good"
1T may be Clark's check" the
landlord said, "but you signed it."
But Billy still insisted.
Police had to be called to Gust
the two FOUNDERS from the rooms.
But nobody could convince Two
Bit Billy that "W. A. Clark's
checks" were not good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
GIRL SWALLOWS
BALLOON, DIES
SEvEN-YEAR-OLD LAUREL CHILD
STRICKEN WHILE PLAYING
IN SCHOOL YARD

A penny balloon lodged in the throat
OF 7-year-old Marie Kass caused her
death here a few days ago. The acct
dent occurred at the recess hour as
the children were forming a line to
pass into the school. AS Marie bent to
pick up some snow she swallowed the
debated balloon which she had been
chewing.
Florence Krill, Marie's intimate
chum, caught the youngster and i'm
mediately summoned their teacher,
Miss Genevieve Quigg. According to DR..
Roscoe Broughton, attending physician,
her death, which followed a few min
utes after his arrival at the school
yard, was due to heart failure brought
on by the fright of swallowing the
balloon.
Marie was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Kass, proprietors of a Lau-
rel cafe. The parents, five brothers and
sisters survive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
warriors we're killed and many more

warriors we're killed and many more
wounded.
Lame Deer's camp was the richest
Miles had I've seen. There were 81
lodges, stored with robes, equipment for
horses, and every species of prop
erty. The soldiers selected what they
desired. The remainder was burned.
The horses were in splendid condition.
While the engagement was in pro-
gress, Majors Dickey and Poole, Of the
22d infantry, anne up with their COM
mands, having moved quickly in a fore
ed march upon hearing the noise of
battle. A total of 200 Of the Indian
war and buffalo ponies were selected
with which to mount the foot soldiers.
Among the herd were found some OF
the horses which had belonged to men
of the Seventh cavalry that had been
captured by the Indians during the
battle of the Little Big Horn on June
26, 1876. These animals bore the nth.
U. s." brand.
After. the soldiers had spent consid-
cradle time in subduing the captured
Indian horses they were rounded up
and brought to, the command. Another
expedition was then organized to follow
up the %retreating Indians who, at the
opening Of the attack had run to the
high bluffs. The orders were to scour
the country and look for detached
parties. It was not alone the remnants
of the Lame Deer band, but many other
small attachments of Indians who were
wandering around on their own hook"
who were still at large. They ran into
groups apparently responsible to no
leader.
The plan inaugurated was carried out
for the greater part of the summer that
followed the battle with Lame Deer.
The engagement on the Big Muddy was
practically the last of the major mil
itary campaigns conducted by Colonel
Miles from Fort Keogh in which the
Sioux and Northern Cheyenne tribes
were involved. So long as Sitting Bull
chose to remain behind the protecting
barrier Of the Canadian boundary, he
was safe from the pursuit of the Miles
soldiers.
Commands under Captain Ball and
Major Lazelle, and later in the sum-
mer Of 1877 by Major Brisbin and Cap
tain Snyder, reconnoitered, and cleared
the Yellowstone county. All through
the months of June, July and August,
the Indians, in small parties, retreat
ed as rapidly as possible and eventually
reached their reservations where they
surrendered. Early September saw the
beginning Of the end Of roaming bands
OF redmen. It was the belief of Colonel
Miles that the entire eastern section Of
Montana had been cleared OF the pres
ence of the hoStiles, that the depreda-
lions of the Sioux and their allies had
ceased, and that there was no further
danger from that source.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
NEW MODEL HOME
BUILT AT LAUREL
FLA PROJECT OPENED TO PUB
Lie INSPECTION; MANY
VISITORS

Laurcl's model home" the first
house built under the FILA in that city,
was opened to the public a few days
ago and more than 1000 people visited
the project during four days. Other
communities represented by visitors In
cluded Hardin, Columbus, Red Lodge,
Billings, Worden, Park City, Molt and
Manchester, Wyo.
The dwelling is of colonial archi-
lecture, with the lower floor layout
including a modernized red, white and
blue kitchen, dinette and living room,
two bedrooms, bath and storage space.
Adjoining n house is the garage y
The furnace is in the basement, which
also provides space for laundry equip
ment.
For the exhibition, Laurel merchants
supplied the entire house with the lat
est innovations in household furnish
ings, from groceries on kitchen shelves
to a piano and refrigerator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

"" be sold. The pro-
ceeds would be divided among the
members of the tribe. If the surrender
took place in the winter, the Indians
were fed on the same rations as the
soldiers until spring. They were then
to be informed that it was the custom
OF white people to plant fields of grain
and raise feed for their own sustenance.
Difficulties were encountered, be-
cause many of the roaming Indians
had" Eeve been on a reservation and
knew practically nothing about the
white mans methods of farming. Care
fully tutored in the art of agriculture,
informed that the white men planted
gardens and raised food, and that the
Indians could do likewise without ex-
traordinary effort, many acquiesced.
White Bull, for instance, became so en-
thusiastic that he declared he wished
to plant q garden of raisins. His ex-
perience with eating the white mans
food convinced him, he said, that rails
ms pleased him most and he desired
to plant his garden with them.
Accepting Lame Deer's implied chal-
1enge that no white man could ap-
proach his village, Colonel Miles equip
ped q command and went out determin-
ed to teach that Indian chief a lesson.
Hostages held at Fort Keogh, the name
given to the Tongue river cantonment,
including such leaders as White Bull,
The Ice, Brave Wolf, Hump and others,
after having the matter explained to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

The world has long heard of the
ultra conservatism of british Jour-
nalism, but Helena's chief of po-
lice, Roger D. Smith, has had his
faith in that statement b d y
shaken.
Following the severe earthquake of
Oct. 10, a London newspaper called
Chief Smith over the transatlantic
telephone to inquire about the situa-
ton at Helena.
The police officer gave the question
err a brief but clear and conservative
account of the temblor and its results.
Now he is in receipt of a clipping from
the London Daily Express, allegedly
based on his statements but scarcely
recognizable as such.
Town ruined; women and children
flee;i story by Atlantic phone" the Ex-
press headlines screamed. How earth
quake shock after shock hit a town
and shook it to pieces, how its 5000
women and children fled in the dark
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
Don't -.
Guess But
Know
Whether the Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

THE person to ask whether the
1.preparation you. or your family
are taking for the relief Of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before The
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
PAIN remedies were! advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart:
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis
coDered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the expert,
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your oWn interest re-
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store - simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a
point to do this - and see that you
get what you want.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
Feiden Is President
of Montana Florists

Herman Feiden, Great Falls florist,
was elected president and Bozeman was
chosen for the 1886 meeting by the
Montana State Florists association. APP
proXimately 100 florists and trades
men were in attendance at the meet
ing at Billings.
Other Officers elected we're: Sam
Bennett, Livingston, vice president;
Joe Hopper Jr., Billings, secretary; Ed
Weber, Missoula, treasurer, and A. H.
Gregory, Miles City, who was named
director for a three-year term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

Leader Detiant]y Announced He and His Followers
Would Roam Wherever They Pleased; Colonel
Miles Accepted Challenge; Short Batt1e
(By mon TANA LOU" GRILL)

It "a Chief Lame Deer's boast, in
the spring Of 1877, that he would
never surrender to the white soldiers,
His camp, n of the largest composed
Of nearly 60 lodges, mainly Minne-
cOnj0ux, was at large in the region
south Of the Yellowstone river, not
far from the Wyoming boundary line.
Lame Deer defiantly announced that
he and his followers would roam
wherever they pleased. He said
he was going over to the Rosebud
river valley to hunt buffalo. The
band actually started westward for
that purpose.
Informed through an Interpreter
that if he did. not surrender, the troops
under the command of Col. Nelson A
Miles would come after him, Lame
Deer countered by declaring he had
some good scouts. No white man could
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

get near his camp,
much less capture
his people, he stat
ed. It was the policy
of the war depart
ment, as carried out
by the commandant
at the cantonment
t e d at the
mouth of Tongue
river, that the In
dians still absent
from their agencies
were required to
give up their war
ponies and arms.
The animals O II