davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27


part in the deliberations Of the organ
ization. Thefts of cattle from his ranch
were bound to attract considerable at
tention. The incident attached to
Night on the other hand,
had an angle which is developed in the
further recital of the details which fol-
lowed the demand that this Cheyenne
Indian be captured, dead or alive. One
of the differences gathered from the
account is that the writer OF the COM
munication entertained fears Of a gen.
eral Indian uprising.
Successful Ruse
Upon receipt of the report from the
agent at Lame Deer, Sheriff Jones, &C
companied by a deputy, set out imme-
diately TO take Walks At-Night into
custody. The arrival of the officers be-
came an occasion of considerable eX-
citement. The Indian police played their
part in a manner which betokened the
dignity each felt in being Of assistance
to the white authorities. Accordingly,
these swarthy limbs of the Jaw spot
ed' Walks-At-Night and turned him
over to Miles City officers with the
warning that he was desperate char
acter and should be securely shackled
before removed from the agency"
The sheriff was not impressed by
this recital and received the prisoner
without going to the trouble to bind
him. It was just another arrest" for
the officer, who allowed Walks-At-
Night, at his request. to bid "a tender
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27

tain Tully, who
took the opportun-
ity to notify Sheriff
Ed. ]. Jones al
Miles City rs to
what had allegedly
taken place.
Mr.. scott had
long been identified
with the cattle in
dIlstry Of eastern
Montana. He was
president OF tn e
Montana s t oc k
growers association
and for years had
4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27
GUY WEADICK WILL PRESENT
GREAT WESTERN EPIC FIRST
DAY OF MINOT'S STATE FAIR

Of history the NORTHWEST
staged 420O the North Dako
1887 the Opendng day
Of the
will be COMMUNICATING nundo
United States Of America tie Dominion on
world the significance Of She boundary
lin with a gun II a
DAKOTA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27
BY ~MoN TANA LOU GRILL

~HE CAPTURE Of Walks-At-
Night, a Cheyenne Indian, dead
~ alive was demanded on jan
uarv 3. 1892, by a writer living
az the Lame Deer agency IN
southeastern Montana. The CORE
spOndenk writing anonymously, was
designated by q "three asterisks" sig
nature. Durimg the latter part Of the
previous na@nkh OF December, Walks
At-Night had aIlegedly been detected
in the act ef killing COW, the prop
erty of Joseph Scott, not far from his
Upper Tongue river ranch.
Red Bird, a member Of the Indian
police force at the agency, was said to
have MADE the discovery. He reported
the matter at once to the agent, Cap
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27

Mohammed began practicing the doc
trine of salvation when he was 40
years old.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27

Sailors of the United States navy
are healthier than any other similar
group Of men In the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27
.ho wil present AEinot epio.


producers contests AnO epic
within miles
United
friendship be the nueu Of world accord Of
peace M goodwill
international band
boundary Montana Co Alberta Canada
pilots countries win be the varied List
attractions.
cowboy contests for championship titles
Association
win be conducted Cowboys cowg Indians bug brOn outlaw range
horsenansp competing for cash purses trophies and championship
their descendants those hardy fam,
q
engaged
epic
world something that
10 10, inclusive, 1887
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27

Help avoid accidents. Obey all traffic
regulations inspect headlights often
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27

Bob FitasimmOns was fighting at AZ
years az a@e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27
For Amazingly Quick Relief
Get Genuine BGyer Aspirin

You can now get Genuine BAYER
ASPIRIN for virtually / & a tablet
at any drug store.
Two full dozen now, in a fat
pocket tin, for 25fl Try this new
package. Enjoy the real Bayer
article now without thought Of pricel
Do this especially if you want
quick relief from a bad headache,
neuritis or neuralgia pains. Note
illustration above, and remember.
BAYER ASPIRIN works fast.
And ask for it by its full name =
BAYER ASPIRIN - not by the
name aspirin" alone when you buy.
Get it next time you want quick
relief.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Than $500 in Local and National

Rotogoure OF The Sor
until the close Of the contest
May 18th will be eligible for competition
PRINTS SNAPSHOT CONTEST EDIT
SEND CONTEST SNAPSHOT NoWTHE EARLIER THE Bet
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

placed at 1903, 1913 as against
the 1893 aggregate of $S2,563,2s1r
while the value of the products
they produced was reported at
$755, ,S43, 200 for 1885 and $51s.'
707,4 for 1888.
In all categories, however, the
1885 totals fell below the 1929
levels, the Department said. In
1929, there we're 3,210 establish
ments employing 130,S96 persons.
Their wages in that year were
$148, ,598, ,057 and the value of their
products was $1,108, ,721,014.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
HEARST PRESS
HOST TO 1b
STUDENTS

Students from six cities and sis
towns in widely separated parts
of the country are converging or
Washington, 126 strong, to take
part in the gayety of Inaugura
ton time as guests of the Hearst
newspapers of their respective 10
calities.
Delegations sent by by Los An
geles Examiner, Seattle Post Intel,
ligencer, Boston American, Chi
cago Herald and Examiner, Pitts
burgh Telegraph and the New
York American. With their chap
erones they arrived yesterday by
train to supplement today's feS-
tivities with an Introductory
round of sightseeing.
This includes a comprehensive
tour of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation for the Seattle and
Los Angeles students, under the
sponsorship of j. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Bureau. and a
rapid swing around that area en-
bracing the Treasury, the Pan
American Building, the Smith
sonian Institution, the White
House and the Capitol, for the
Chicago group.
Attend Theater Party
The Boston and New York con-
tingents arrived last night at din
ner time, and attended the the
ater party at the Earle along with
the other groups from out of town.
Those from Pittsburgh were due
this morning.
Climax to the three-day Sojourn
which brought some groups from
the Pacific Coast will be the wit
Messing of the inaugural parade
from a special section of seats in
the Court of Honor. Tonight in
their honor Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son, editor and publisher of the
Washington Herald; is giving a
dance at her home on Dupont
Circle, with special entertainment
ana music.
Hosts Appointed
Six students from each of the
Washington high schools have
been appointed to act as hosts
and hostesses at the dance. They
are:
Central High School: John M.
Friable, Francis L. Tetrault, John
C. Swank, jr.; Bernice Jones,
Edith Lawrence and Frances Mos
key.
Eastern High School: Thomas
Baden, Charles A. Read, Harold
e Davis, Margaret E. Cochran,
Doris Celbman and Doris N. White.
Mckinley High School: Sidney
Clark, Donald Kester, Allison
Clay, Eleanor S. Leyton, Caroline
Stiles and Barbara Richmond.
Roosevelt High School: Robert
Lee Mytinger, George Atkinson
Morton Brill, Barbara Boose, Ell.
eanor Sherburne and Frances Da.
Wis.
Western High School: Belden
White, Cleburne MoSeley, Joh n
Cornwell, Margaretta Eckloff, Vir.
ginia Wilkinson and Harriet Cor
don.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

Almost 20 per cent more wage
earners were employed during 1885
in Maryland's manufacturing es-
tablishments than in 1893, the De
partment of Commerce reported
today.
Basing its report on a survey of
1887 plants having an annual
output valued at $4,000 or more,
the Department stated the 1885
employe total was 119,903 as COM
pared with 100,236 in 2,476 in
1893.
Wages earned in 1885 were
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Aeronautic Society
Backs Safety Drive

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 U.NS).
The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton will give full support to the
movement to increase safety of
air travel and regulate civil aero
nautics by Congress, Charles F.
Horner, president of the associa-
ton, announced today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
STUDENTS TO SPEAK

Fletcher Kemp, superintendent
The graduates are: James
Stuart FIX, Audrey Dean Marcy,
Frederick A. Lehman, Dorothy
Mae Massey, Walter F. Oakes,
jr., Faye Virginia Matthews, Will
liam E. Motley, Faith w. Keiter,
Chesley Warfield Shipley, Florence
Henry, Clarence Welch, Margaret
Mcintyre, Ernest William Christ,
Lenora Elizabeth McCue, Paul Ed.
ward Darcy, Virgil Watt, Leonard
Alton Dewey and Ruth Kisseleff.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. 20.-In-
stead of having an outside speaker
for their commencement exercises,
members of the midyear gradu-
ating class of Washington-Lee
High School will do their own
speaking in a novel program ar
ranged for January 90.
Members of the class will give
short talks on different phases of
the subject, Know Your County"
Diplomas will be presented to
he 18 nidyear graduates by
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Literary Society Raid
Nets 23 Arrests Here

Twenty-three members Of a
literary society" were arrested
late today after vice squadsmen
commanded by Sergt. George Deyo
and Chief United States Deputy
Marshal Thomas OFT succeeded
in gaining entrance to the heavily
barricaded rooms of the society on
the third floor of an address in
the 1900 block l st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Find Hospital Fire y
Not InCendiarism

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 G.N.S0.
District Attorney William F. K.
Geoghan was on record today with
a statement that he had found no
facts warranting criminal action
as a result of the fire in the Israel
Zion Hospital nurses home. One
nurse was killed in the fire and
five other employees injured. Pre-
viously, possible incendiarism had
been suspected.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
overdrapes & Curtains

Regular S2.49 2A-yard Damask
Ss;is5: Ss;SS':'::i :sio1s s'li' ,,i'' lined: $13s
Regular $3.50 2R-yard Damask 1858.
Ss;isS: Ss;:s;:P::i ::is.: !ail' i'!., lined: $26s
6ss11s osssarsp.. $3.50 ,oHs Hsavy Rana't $3es
ss's so1s Hsay Ra%asa $5Se
s:sg11s s:ssp1sads ;'''' Heavy D.%s:s '.ssa $5.8e
Regular CSC Lace Panels, 60
40x2 1/6 yards .................. S]S
Regular CSC Lace Panels, TO-
45x212 yards MISREPRESENTATION. I%&
Regular S9c Lace Curtains, E0-
good quality .................p pair 1%S
Regular S1.29 Lace Curtains, 90.
lovely designs .................pa pair O%&
Regular S3.9S Pinch-Pleat O. 9o
Rayon Curtains ........ pair Sp&s&1
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

Just as pictured with table and
4 chairs, sturdily built and beau
tifully finished with attractive
decorations, rs piece set Of dishes
and 26-piece set of tableware.
NO MONEY I
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

feet Of cir conditioned
Rroins in the world. No
other form Of traveI gives
so much for so little |
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Electric Refrigerators

= 5,ss9 :sS's s.%sl:5 :''s with snsl!sSSS $50
Regular S169.5O Crosley cubic
+ %nss9 81 s;%Si.S S1ss Snsi''so'. ''':.. $es
Regular S129.95 late model Cr0sley,
S cubic it, size, with ShelvadOr. GEO
CFloor Sample) ................... 9S%
Regular $139.5O late model G. E.,
Tiss: isSi' ssnSi:; 4; IS. vs,7 guaranteed $7s
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
SEND IN YOUR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

We will welcome communications from our readers any subject general interest If there anything needed by your community such as road or other Improvements we'll be more than glad to give the subject the publicity. Afticles on po- tics and public affairs also good subects to write These letters to the editor department is readers editorial column and should make an in- te-as1ing feature of the paper.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
WE THANK YOU, MR BoLGEN-

We wrote to MT. Christian Bolgen of ophirlast week asking him if he would as our correspondent and representative in this busy little mining commit nity His response the large collection of fine t cles andshort items appearing the front page of this issue He also informed he had lined up sev- eral subscribers for the paper we could get about 20 persons other communities to lend us a helping hand in the manner We could establish of the largest and prosperous newspapers in the Territory We believe there at feast that many who will play ball with Us Anyone interested in be- coming correspondent fo- the Knsbo Times just send in good batch of articles along with your letter We'll be than glad to hear from you
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
THE NEW PUBLISHERS OF THE KUSKO TIMES GREETYOU-

We'll folks here,ws are. and here is the little old Kusko Times mczerto greet you it did in the day. gone By under the capable guidance of Mir A. K Grant
 We firmly convinced than that have spent almostzz month down herethat there
 definite need for aK-rnteprising, hustng newspaper in this country II is humble belief that this country last coiring into its alone be- of the intensive mining development under way throughout this rich belt but also because of progressive prograHEhelng launched by great Presi dent in which the entire Territory is included Speci ncaly, refer to tne military ard naval defense plans; the elaborate sAEs for improving a- trans portation facilities by the construction of network of Class landirgafelds and the improving of most of the smaller ones; an expansion program in the struction roads trails throughout the norh the interest the government has already shown to courage people sztsle in Alaska, and many lesser projects which areraow under way.
 We believe asat, in the near future most of the handicaps of sadly inadequate transportation system will have been removed the result the huge de- velopment prosra-a which is now definitely assured. with improved transportation facilities westward country is certztete go ahead by leaps ad bounds. With excessive chxrges eliminated, and quick sure transportation this country is bound attract capital and prospectors. There is little question minds what the next five years will prove to be the best enjoyed sinceathe esrty boom days.
 By this time the reader may gather that the new publishers soldg this country Yop-are exactly right; we hereto stay and "grow up with the country" We shalfEsndeavor to do itit in aiding in bringing about thEimproved conditions which are to come
 The Kusko Times is strictly independent poltic- ally speaking, but entirely DEPENDENT upon the people of the Kuskskwim to 1he or failure of the paper Your support this time is arnestly solicited it has naturally hit our pocket book. hard purchasing the plant and the loss of time in getting ssasted. We goingseo try pub fish newsy six-page paper for few weeks and then swing into a, permanent eight page paper if can get enough supportste justify the increase
 We shah try stcoroyer all the possible per taining the Kuskokwn country by of cores pondents in all communities large small from Bethel to the Alaska Railroad and from the Yukon River to the Bristol Bay. Afarge order perhaps but it be done in the with your cooperation Let say right that the size and frequency that the paper appears wiIe entirely gauged by the support the paper receives
 Although we have good small printing plant. there is certain other equipment we should have in order to produce q iargr and better paper.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

A farewell party was rendered 10 Ms. and Mrs. ". A. Vinal at Ophir last evening The function was held at the town hall and was one of the most elaborate of its kind ever given here. Mir B. B. Smith was presiding as master of cegemonies at the ban quet table. Mrs. Weir sang some of her choicest Scotch songs. AIr. Benson, the Ophir poet, rendered a song and recited one of his favor ties, and Frank Spieliark gave the farewell address.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
BANNER YEAR INDICATED FOR fTAKUNA AND NEIGHBoRIxGfa MINING DISTRICTS

With. several nrzglines reported to be coming in to the district sthiss summer, afrrlane pany starting up plane making its base here, . powerful faiiuptonszset be established and the likelihood of three steel bridges being constructed the Takotna -ophir Highway by the Alaska Road Commission, this surer. sounds bit though has laid all the eggv basket. With the look promising, it is safe predict that akotna Ophir and McGrath esn look forward to one zf ihe hest. asssone in years.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Col. Lee Gotwals president of the ARC, states that among the pro- jects to-start this year is tn e com meneement of work upon a summer auto ,er wagon road from some psizt orr' tSie Government Railroad line, to with the highway now under construction from Takotna to Ruby.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

James Fullerton of Flat, arrived in McGrath Monday. Mir. Fullerton will leave tomorrow morning for An chorage, in company with Jack Stew ens, their combined teams .of sixteen dogs being used for the trip.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
B, 900 REASONS
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia -Record)
 Al Smith, by what sssi. in thea papers, ,has reached the conclusion that twill be just as weH for the Liberty League to dsband Its usefulness he thinks is over.
 Jouett shouse, executive seosetary of the League, disagrees with AL And Shouse presents s5Oo0 reasons why the League should continue
 The League pays Mr shoass ss5 Oooss yea.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

James Burke and Dan McGinty ar rived in McGrath enroute to IditaTod hospital with James McGee, who was stricken with paralysis while alone ip his cabin near the Nixon mine.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

A. H. Mitchell arrived at Flat Saturday bringing with him herd of 200 reindeer, driven from Bethel. On Monday number of these rein deer will be slaughtered for local consumption
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE KUSK0 TIMES
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
(TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE KUSKO I'll

Mrs. John Reick of Ophir, who has been seriously ill for Q number of days and whose life was des-paired of for some time, is now believed out of danger.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Overtaken by a blinding snowsterm and lost near Ketchikan, while out en a bear hunting expedition Herbert Scott and Leslie Williams met their death. Scott was fr1zen te death, while Williams fell oyer a diff and was killed Charlss Chapman, zan- other member of the party, made his way to Mary's Island Lighthouse
 MT. Baker of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank, in a critical condition. Dr. W. H. Beeson, head of the gov ernment hospital at AnehGrage, is being rushed to Iditarod with, all possible haste. Frank Davson,v who left here today Hith a big string of fast dogs, will act as relayman from Cripple to Ophir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Should Trust Friend

Miss F. R. T. My boy friend has accepted a position in another city. Will he be true to me while he is away?
 Ans. My friend your boy friend loves you dearly, and has only &C., cepted this particular position be- cause 1t will give him better salary in order that he may marry you. I would suggest that you place more trust and faith in him. Approxi- mately September of this year, when he returns on his vacation you will be married, ai;d then re- turn with him.
 K. B. Why doesn't my father share more responsibilities of the home?
 Ans. My chart reveals that there are other members of your family who are taking some of this respon- sibility upon their own shoulders. It is my thought that your father Is the type of . person who will let other people help when they are willing. would suggest that you talk to him about this subject.
 Mir. F. R. Y. My brother left home about 6 year ago. How soon will I hear from hiIn2
 Ans. It Is indicated that your brother secured enough money to return to his native country of Italy. You will sooi, receive letter verifying this fact He will never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Friend too Influential

Miss N. V. R. My girl friend and I are planning on leaving this town to go to another state. Will we be successful in finding work some other place?
 Ans. My chart shows that you two girls are 17-years old, and are wanting to make this change for the thrill and adventure of it. rather than hopes of securing work Your friend has developed a lot of influence over you, and if you con- tinue to let her domineer you with. in the next year you will both get in q great amount of trouble. Bt more independent in this friend. ship, or give 1t up entirely. Miss c. Does my boy friend love me?
 Ans. In analyzing your question will state that you should not even consider love. You are a child, as you are only 14-years old now. Dis miss the thoughts of marriage from your mind immediately, as we'll as any seriousness connected with love affairs. You were born in the Aries birth sign, and will say that very few people born in this sign enjoy success in an early marriage. You should be thinking more of an edu- cation, rather than marriage and love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Great Fl Haren Continues To Answer Huge Amount Of Mail Daily As Countless Seek To
 Learn What Future Years Hold For Them
Establishing Own Busi.
 mess Unadvisable

Mrs. 8. D. T. am now planning on opening Q business of my own soon. Should I continue with my plans2
 Ans. My chart denotes that you could never be successful In bus- lness alone. You are the type Of . person who needs someone back of yOu all of the time, pushing you to work. Therefore, this present plan js umadvisable. Remain in your posi- tion, as there you do not l;eed any initiative, but just do what is told you all of the time.
 Mir. M. o. R. My employer has requested me to resign from my position. What is the reason for all this trouble here7
 Ans. Your supposed-to-be faith full secretary has caused all of this trouble. Do not give your resigna- tion, but make . trip to the Hoine Office immediately, discussing this situation more thoroughly to them. I see that you will remain in your position, making your secretary lose his job, as we'll as the manager of this branch here i'm thls city. In another year you will be working in the managership of this firm here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
More Solutions Given to Large Variety of Questions

Miss R. s. E. My father is very much dissatisfied here. Do you think he would better himself to move some place else?
 Ans. My suggestion is that your Father make plans to return to the state of Ohio. He now has the chance for a much better job there, and also he and your Mother would be much happier in that locality. Your present position holds great possibilities for added success, there- fore advise you to remain here. You are 24-years old and capable of taking care of yourself.
 Mrs. c. D. c. Will my son-in-law ever return to my daughter?
 Ans. There is no doubt that these two people are deeply in love with one another, but are now permit ting outside influence to deprive them of their rightful happiness to- gether. It is your daughters duty to talk with him immediately be- fore he takes any action towards a divorce, and then realizes what g mistake he made after it is too late It is denoted that at later date ht will return to her.