davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

often at evening, my mother would
| SINK to the ground and rest upon her
knees, her head dropping with pain
and sorrow. She would then straight
en- her back, painfully rise to her feet
and say: We must press onward, for
the SKY is becoming thick with dark
ness
I'VE finally reached the white settle
ment, and our arrival at the Bar-Seven
ranch, put an end to our wanderines.
They gave us a small shack to sleep
in, and my mother worked for them,
| while was placed in school. She
never recovered from her grief. The
white peoples language was strange
to her. Could she only have heard
again In the language OF the Assinni-
boine, the endearing words her Seep-
ahwa had so often, and so kindly spok-
en- to her. life would not have seemed
continued to pine and droop, for, be-
sides her real sorrow, she was ever
tormented by her hatred toward the vii
famous Sioux. So she sickened and
died.
This, my teacher, is the end of my
story. unless to say that the people with
whom I am living are very kind to
me; do not have to work hard, neither
do ever want for food or clothing"
1t was well that her story was fin
ished. Her voice had begun to quaver,
and tears were filling her eyes. She
took her seat and released a handful
of hair from fillet that bound it,
when a crimped forelock swirled down
her forehead, screening her eyes and
touching ruddy cheek with its count
less tips.
School was called; the children set
tied in their proper places. Now and
then as the afternoon wore on, was
made sympathetically aware of a sigh
back of the shining forelock.
When my hand was about to tap the
bell for dismissal a girl, sitting more
distant than the others from my desk,
raised her slender hand and her lips
moving rapidly with speech, said:
please, teacher. won't you ask Indian
Matte to tell what she's crying about?
She never tells us anything; it makes
no difference what she knows or how
much she knows, she never tells any,
body. I'm sure we girls have never
said word to make her feel like that;
we're always glad to have her play with
us whenever she will"
The bell was tapped, school was dis
missed. The children were in the yard
and soon were hurrying over the trails
to their homes
Like flittering bird, the Indian child
was out and away and soon lost in the
low, soft, Shimmering haze that spreads
over every part Of the. wide prairie at
ter warm, summer day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
H44HH4i474i4i9iHH
(By CHARLES w. HUTTON

It was recess Of an afternoon at
my school within an outer and early
settlement of northern Montana,
when Indian Matte, a sixteen-year-
old girl Of the Assinniboines, stood
before my desk with look limiting
Of thoughts being turned back upon
something, and Of wish to COM
her teacher, but not to her compan-
ions, who at that moment had gath
cred in collective body upon the
outer grounds with minds engrOssed
wholly in the hilarious game of penn
pom-pull-away.
: True to her native character, the girl
was restrained in words and actions;
nevertheless, she made use of a con-
venient time to tell me the story Of her
tribe, her father and mother, and Of
herself.
my teacher" she began, "you asked
me at one time. and then at another,
to tell you how I come to be living
among white people and not with my
tribe, the Assinniboines. will tell you
all that my mother has told me. fer it
was she who, when was six years old,
took me with her (often- times carrying
me on her back many, many miles
over hills and prairies. crossing many
ravines and gullies. and even swimming
CIle SWllC Qeep waters Oh STREAMS. I'LL
we reached a settlement of white people,
that might be placed in one of its
good families
'"There once lived in our tribe, a
young brave by the name of Seepahwa.
He gradually matured to the likeness
of the Seepahwa that appeared in his
sfre's dream, and the chief was very
proud of him. He became a bold and
daring young brave and, at the age of
10, longed for maiden who would
share his tepee. and partake of the
flesh of the elk and moose. He sought
far and wide over prairies and hills,
riding his horse into every tepee set
Element Of our tribe. He was greeted
with soft words and coaxing smiles,
but found no maiden who could fool
him, or cheat him of the one he want
ed. So on an early summers morning,
he rode away on his spirited horse to
seek a maiden Of another nation. He
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
RIGHTS OF WAY GRANTED

Eighteen right of way applications
of the state highway commission have
been approved by the state land board.
I. M. Brandjord, secretary Of the land
board, reports the purchase by that
body Of $3.50, Jig worth of federal land
bank bonds bearing percent interest,
The board has authorized Brandiocd
to bid On $10,800 worth of building
bonds being issued by the Roy high
school district Of Fergus county, and
$4,000 worth Of Fergus County high
school building bonds,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

Despite the mountainous topography
Of the country, not one fatal accident
has occurred on Swiss airlines engaged
IN the transportation Of passengers,
mail Or freight in II years Of opera
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

Andrew Garcia with
one OF the most cooru and interesting the
vention held
impressed the
As Garcia
oez Texan hdng before them 800 Spanish be
the Territory
Texas Gaan City With everything
the trip brought lifetime of experiences
ter battlefield
gone to Texas being
new frontier country Otez prevailed
him to take his nephew with him
to him the
49, 'o~
Il practically kidnapped" said
ACCOMPANIED
his unces pack British Columbia
the youth In 1870
when he o 0'
He lives at Rivulet
prose ana poetry and occasionally the
$3.50 ~ N WAN
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
FOREST
CLUB ELECTS

On a platform calling for road
and water supply improvement
and adequate fire protection, five
officers and a 12-membered board
Of governors were swept into power
by members Of the Epping Forest
Club at their annual meeting in
the headquarters Of the Washing.
ton Board of Trade, it was an.
nounced today.
The officers are A. E. Land
voight, president; Clifton Brodie,
first vice president; DR.. Hamilton
c. Anderson, second vice presi.
dent; Miss Mable Hunt, secretary,
and Stanley Lingebach, treasurer.
The club members control Ep-
ping Forest, q resort some 30 miles
from Washington in the vicinity
Of Annapolis. 1t includes $50
homes, a bathing beach, and club
house equipped for athletic and
social activities.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Times
Table
TODAY

All Day-Food Show Wardman
Park Exhibit Hall. Wardman
Park Hotel.
All Day-Convention National
Association Of Land Grant Col
leges and Universities (meeting,
experiment station directors), Will
lard Hotel.
lis P.M.-Luncheon, Cornell
Dartmouth, at the Harrington
Hotel.
2 P.M.-Card party, Danes Of
the Loyal Legion, Mayflower
2:I5 P.M-card and Bingo
Party, in Sacred Heart Home,
HyattSville, Md.
5 P.M.-Cocktail Dance, the
University Club of Washington
7:30 P.M.-Dinner Dance, Theta
Alpha Chi Sorority, Mayflower
Hotel.
1880 PM.-Evening Of Com
munity Recreation, Buchanan
Branch Of Southeast Center,
Thirteenth and D Streets South
east.
8 P.M.-Community night au-
ditorium program Of talkies, fol.
lowed by a dance. East Wash.
ington Center, Seventeenth and
East Capitol Streets.
8 PM.-Bridge Party, The
Junior High School Teachers AS
sociation, at American ASSocia-
ton Women's Club House, 1884
Eye st. N. w.
8 PM.-Entertainment and
dance, Columbia Lodge A. A. F.
M, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Dance, National Uni
versity Masonic Club, Lafayette
Hotel.
$50 PM.-Dance, Catholic
University Alumni Association,
Willard Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Non-Academic
Pan-Hellenic Associations, May
flower Hotel.
10 P.M-Dance, Fifth Batta-
lion Fleet Marine Corps Reserve,
Mayflower Hotel.
II P.M.-Supper, Almas Tenn
pie Shrine, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Washinqton Produce Markets

Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals (;
no cars on track. Supplies light; de-
Carolina, bushel baskets, Puerto
Ricans, 6b@75c.
TOmatOes-One California arrived: 1
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand demand moderate;
rires and turning, wrapped. 6xs and
larger. S202.5O; fair condition, $3.50.
Mixed Vegetables 30 carlot arriv-
ais; no cars on track.
Lima Beans-Eastern stock: Practic-
ally no supplies on the market.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market steady Flor
ida, bushel hampers, green, flat type.
I1.25 @1.5O; poorer. 75e0N.
Peppers-Supplies light: demand light -:
market steady Florida, ~ -bushel
crates, green, fancy, Ss.2S@S.5o; choice
s9uash-supplies light; demand slow
market dull. Florida. bushel hampers
white wrapped, $4,000.
Cucumbers - Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Florida bushel
baskets, fancy. S2.5O@3.
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
market.
EEgplant - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, Ia
bushel crates, S2.769s.2S' according to
Size.
MushroOms-supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate market slightly stronger
for good stock. Maryland, S-lb. baskets
2O@65c. few 7bc.
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate; market slightly strong
er. New York, crates, s6cg1, poorer
lower.
BrOccOlI-supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market steady. PennsylVanla'
CrAtes Al. higher,
spinach-Supplies moderate; demand
light: market steady. Maryland, bushel
baskets. 400 soc.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals: no cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand mod
crate: market steady. Bushel baskets,
topped. washed: New Jersey, 76@SSe;
Pennsylvania, 76@9Oc - ,
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Boxes: Florida, S25O9s.5O, according to
grade and size: California, $S@47b, ac-
cording to grade and size.
GraDefruit-Two Florida arrived;
unbroken cars on track. Florida. boxes,
No. i. S2.SO63; No. ?. 32@225.
LemOns-Californai, boxes, $59725,
according to grade and size.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals: l broken
and unbroken cars on track. Cali
Observation-Disclosures chusetts, A-oarrel
boxes, N-barreI boxes. late Howes,
3464.25; early varieties. 1913.
Pears-Boxes: Washington. Boscs, ~
@225; mostly 81; D'Anjous, $3.50 q g.
according to grade and size; Oregon
Roses. S2EOG,2.7s; Wv. ~
ans, according to grade and size.
Persimmons-Californ boxes, $40
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bushel boxes
soc @$1.
Pecans - Georgia. stuarts. 14@1sci
Schleys. 1S922c; other varieties, log
15c per pound.
ParsnIps = Pennsylvania, y bushel
hampers. asa 40c.
COllards-Maryland, bushel baskets
40c.
TurnIp Greens-Maryland. bushel bas-
kets, 40c.
KaIe-MaryIand. bushel baskets, 4oc
Beets-Maryland Sc per bunch.
TurnipS-Maryland. 1hc per bunch.
POmegranates-Califo boxes, $1.25
@1.5O.
AvOcadOs-Florida, boxes, $1.75@2.
Less Than CarlOt Express Arrivals
Florida-3S lugs avocados, is lugs
lines. bushel boxes limes 20 bushel
baskets okra, IL bushel baskets peppers.
New York state-1s crates Brussels
sprouts.
California-45 boxes 90 lbs. sach)
figs.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
HON @ Hunting
With Barbara Holr7es

and Morgan Drive, is an In
novation in the building world.
It has the charm Of the
houses built years ago with the
convenienceS of the ones Of
today. Special attention has
been given to the kitchen and
the result is most gratifying.
1t is not merely a place to pre-
pare meals, but a kitchen to be
proud OF in every way. Newest
Of devices; an electric range
that is pleasing to look at, as
well as efficient and economi-
cal. Pay a visit to this house
today, you will get some very
new ideas.
1918 BENNING RID. N. e.
A chance for the family who
has been searching for a six
room house in the District sell
ing for less than $1,000. This
house is practically new and
modern in every detail and is
all brick. In putting this house
in new condition, careful detail
has been given to the things
so necessary in making this
home ivable. For instance, In
the kitchen, which is quite
large, there is one Of those new
table top ranges and plenty Of
cabinet space. Three porcheS,
one on the front of the house;
big airy cellar; tile bath; hard
wood floors, are just some Of
the reasons why you should
make a personal inspection.
This house sells for $4,750.
BUILDING YOUR OWN HOME
In building the home Of our
dreams each one of us have
certain ideals, some of them
practical and possibly, some Of
them just something we have
always wanted in our own
home. The Odrac Corporation,
general builders and contrac-
tors, will let you select your
own lot and then will build
your house charming just as
you want it. To cite you an
example suppose you own a
lot in your favorite location; q
six room house with large
porch, full cellar, open fire
place, would be erected at a
cost Of $4,850 to you. Long
term financing can be ar
ranged with monthly terms Of
$32 which includes interest and
principal. Here's your chance
to have that house you have
waited for so long. Just phone
North 6081, they will be happy
to serve you in any way.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Mrs. Margaret Peden
Suing for Divorce

Charging that her husband,
Lawrence Peden, deserted her and
their 5-year-old child in April,
1881, Mrs. Margaret Peden, 608
Somerset Pl. N. W.. yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court
for an absolute divorce. Filed
through Attorneys Mark and
Henry Stearman, the suit alleged
that Peden failed adequately to
support his wife and child and
charged cruelty.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
BANKERS LIKE
ORVAL ADAMS,
SAYSVASS

That bankers generally are well
pleased with the election Of Orval
w. Adams, Of Utah, as second vice
president of the American Bank
ers association, which puts him in
line for the presidency Of the or
ganization in two years, is the
view Of George o. VaSs, vice presi-
dent and cashier of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, who arrived here yes
terday by plane, the first Of the
large Washington delegation to
return from the New Orleans
meeting.
VaSs said it was the belief Of the
nations bankers at the conven-
tion that major banking legisla.
ton is now out of the way and
that banks will have "a breathing
spell" in which their officers can
settle down to business and a
greater consideration Of the sub
ject of bank management.
He asserted that the general
outlook as viewed by the bankers
gathered at New Orleans was
optimistic,
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Office Is Stormed
By 200 WPA Strikers

MUSKEGON, Mich, Nov. 16
(U.S0.-Two hundred striking
WPA (Works Progress Admins.
tration) workers forced their way
into Federal Emergency Relief
headquarters yesterday, shouting:
1--WE want food orders"
Work on all WPA projects, on
which 965 men are employed, was
halted.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Money Market

NEW YORK. Nov. IS s).-call
money was renewed at Y of l per cent
o nthe Stock Exchange today and at
IL per cent on the Curb Exchange.
Outside rates were also unchanged at
the recently advanced rates Of Y Of
] per cent.
Time rates were firm at q flat rate
Of per cent on maturities Up to six
months.
Commercial paper continued active
with rates unchanged at y Of / per
cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nom
inal and unchanged at y to 3-16 per
cent for 80, so and 90 days, S-16 to Y
Der cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

m, and 1921 p. m; low tides
at 6:43 a. m, and 1902 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 1884
a. m, and 1:18 p. m; low tides at
1884 a. m, and 7:57 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:51 g.
m, and sets at ASS p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:52
a. m, and sets ASA p. m.
The moon rises today at 1914
p. m, and sets at 1903 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
11:43 p. m, and sets at 1882 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Valley Forge Park
Peanut Stands Hill

wAYNESBoRO, Pa, Nov. 16.
The Franklin County Chapter,
daughters Of American Revolu-
ton, yesterday went on record
opposing establishment of pea
nut stands" at Valley Forge Park.
The resolution followed similar ac-
ton taken by other chapters in
the State.
The chapter, which met in
Waynesboro, will forward a copy
of the resolution to Governor
Earle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
AdeIa St. Johns Has
Final Divorce Decree

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16 G.N.S0.
Adela Rogers st. Johns, writer,
today had been granted a final
divorce from Richard Hyland,
former Stanford gridiron star,
whom she married in 1928. The
writer was given an interlocutory
decree a year ago after she
charged Hyland had called her tln-
complimentary names.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
TAK0MABUSSES
SCORED BY
CITIZENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(CitizenS Associations EditOr)

Appeals through correspondence
having failed to bring results, a
committee from the Takoma Park
Citizens Association will confer in
person with officials Of the Cap
ital Transit Company in an effort
to improve service on the Takoma
Park bus line. DR.. Chester c.
Waters was named chairman Of
the committee.
1t was asserted at the associa-
ton meeting last night that busseS
often are crowded before leaving
the terminus.
Bert w. Andrews, chairman Of
the committee on highways, re.
ported the Maryland State Roads
Commission, Is proceeding with
condemnation to secure a right Of
way to extend New Hampshire
Avenue through College Avenue
into Maryland.
Preston C. King was named
chairman Of the committee on
taxation. John Walker heads the
zOIllnB COmmlCCee.
On motion by David T. Blose,
the secretary was directed to ex.
press to Bishop James H. Ryan
rector Of the Catholic University
the regrets Of the association that
he is leaving.
Leo B. Fee, assistant corporation
counsel, urged support for q legis-
lative program to be presented to
the next session Of Congress.
M. w. Hobbs, Prince Georges
county (Md0 school principal
was made an honorary member OF
the association. Clarence E.
Walker was elected an active mem.
ber.
Rerouting of buses in the
Glover Park area and subways for
the downtown district were dis.
cussed by the Glover Park Citizens
Association last night. M. j,
Wright, w. C. Newton and L. C.
La Chance were named a commit
tee to report on the projects at the
December meeting.
The association protested ter
minating the bus line at Calvert
and Thirty-Seventh Streets, near
the Stoddart Public School play
ground, as a menace to children.
The following citizens asSocia-
tionS will meet next week:
Monday Night
Lincoln Park-Bryant School.
Sixteenth Street Heights-A. r.
Shepherd School.
West End-No. 3 Police Station.
Tuesday Night
Citizens Forum of Columbia
HeightS-Powell School.
Petworth-Petworth School.
Southeast Conference-Buchan-
an School.
Wednesday Night
Chevy chase-E. v. Brown
Dahlgren Terrace-Crosby-Noyes
School.
Randle Highlands-2407 Mime
sofa Ave. S. E.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School.
South Washington-No. 4 Police
Station.
Thursday Night
Conduit Road - st. DavidS
Church hall; meeting advanced
from November %. r. H. Sanger
will deliver an address on Rus
Sia."
Friday Night
Anacostia - Anacostia H g h
School.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
TOMORROW

sP.M-Dance and Card Party,
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Slobodkey
Yeshivah, at Jewish Community
Center.
10 P.M.-Dance, Beta Chapter,
Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Kress Doubles Extra

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S U.N.s.).-S.
H Kress and Company doubled the
extra dividend of so cents declared at
this time last year, announcing . "
extra, payable December 10 to stock
Of record ovember 80. The regular
quarterly payment Of Is cents was
made November /.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January !, 1885, $50.
Excess Of temperature since No
vember /, 1885, IA.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since january /, 1895, 1.53.
Excess Of precipitation since No
vember /, 1885, 0.59.
Tide Table
Today-High tides at 1901 a.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
u. S. WEATHER FORECAST

District Of Columbia-Cl Cloudy
probably occasional light rain
tonight and Sunday; little change
in temperature; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about AZ degrees;
moderate northeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably oc-
casional light rain tonight and
Sunday; little change in tempe
rature.
Occasional rain to-
night and Sunday; little change
in temperature.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m..... A 4 q. m...... 43
8 p. m...... A 8 a. m...... 43
Midnight. :. A Noon. ...... 46
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
HOME WITH PRIZE.
WINNING GARDEN:


full gardens and grand old oaks,
you will Immediately want this
house for it is quite unusual.
In fact the gardens of this
home won first prize offered
by the Bi-Centennial Commis-
sion in 1882. Rock gardens,
gay with gorgeous coloring; a
gold fish pond; individual beds
of exquisite fall flowers have
given this home the title Of one
of the show places of Virginia.
The house consists Of six rooms,
sun and sleeping porcheS, a
first floor lavatory and an up
to-date bath. To give you an
idea of the charm Of this house.
and so you can visualize the
possibilities of carrying out
original ideas in furnishing the
living room, it is 24x24 feet, has
a huge replace and there is
lots OF interesting wall space.
To realize the value and beauty,
you must inspect it. It is To-
Gated in Ashton Heights, Va.
For appointment call District
$3.50.
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS
Is. e. Corner Of Morgan Drive
and StratfOrd ROad)
Each house I visit thrills and
amazeS me more and more.
This new home, at the south
east corner of Stratford Road
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
NEW BUNGALOW IN
VIRGINIA:

A most charming subdivision
over in Virginia called Waverly
Hills has some Of the cleverest
small homes I have had the
pleasure to inspect. They are
located in a beautiful wooded
section noted for its lovely
scenery and magnificent trees.
They have many types to select
from but the one I particularly
liked is the five room bungalow
that sells for $4,000. The living
room is spacious and well ar
ranged with an attractive fire
place at one end of the room.
All of the rooms are well ar.
ranged and the kitchen is as
well appointed as ones in higher
priced homes. A special in
ducement in the way of a prize
(that all visitors can partici-
pate in) is another reason why
you should visit this house. It
is located at Eighteenth and
North Taylor Street, Waverly
Hills, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
cottonseed Oil Futures

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s N.N.s.).-
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

o' optional stock cash Cb) Partly extra (o) Extra
Stock ana cash. (d) Extra in IT. On account Of
e0cumulatonA (g) in stock (m) Special
Cn) paid in 1874 tr> Paid this (ww) With warranta
t1") without WarrsntG (') Ex dividend ~ Ex rghta
Dividend rate in dollars in parenthessA (Nos) Extra
olvldendS published through regular dividend
Years. high and low prices carried % previous close