nomadic course found comanche's or shai man o' war arapahoe or the sioux indians were far harder to eradicate. that is a big military picture but the way the bookworks on the one hand you have a big picture of the rise and fall of the comanches which is interesting because of their great power. but the other side is the more intimate and small story of the parker family the little girl who is taken so the way my book is organized alternating chapter. big chapters than the parker family and eventually runs together. the organizing event is in 1836 this is where quanah parker was taken a small moment in has -- history that has historical significance. that was the same year texas one its independence. if the parker family had built a stockade 90 miles south of texas. they were out to the comanche frontier it is almost ridiculous. they were way out beyond almost anybody else on the frontier. one thing to keep in mind how the american west was settled, people sometimes think there was a sweep across that went north or south. it was not to. it was all south. the human frontier was in texas nothing

indian sioux tribe in south dakota says no booze on the reservation. all right? very strict. but, of course, booze gets on the reservation. >> right. >> bill: alcohol is a problem. so now the reservation is suing anheuser busch, coors, miller coors, bants brewing. 500 million they want. the indians. >> and they are suing the distributor where the people bought the beer. >> bill: this is smuggled on to the reservation. >> right. you can't have it on the reservation in south dakota. they are going across the border in nebraska and buying it in white claim nebraska in this one store basically. this town of white clan, nebraska has a population of 12 people no publicly accessible place to consume alcohol. but every day the four retailers in the town sell more than 13,000 cans of beer. >> bill: people from the reservation are coming and buying and bringing it back. how you can hold anheuser busch and mullsen responsibility for that. >> they can't. retailers know where the beer is going. >> bill: retailer you might be able to. the guys down in denver you can't sue them. >> i don't

. >> tom: an american indian tribe is taking on some of the world's largest beer makers. the oglala sioux tribe claims the brewers knowingly contribute to alcoholism on south dakota's pine ridge indian reservation. the tribe wants a half billion dollars from anheuser-busch inbev, miller, molson coors, and pabst brewing. it's also suing four beer stores in a nearby town. that town has about a dozen residents, but sells an estimated five million cans of beer a year, most to residents of the dry reservation. no comment yet from the brewers. >> susie: teaching kids about money is more than just counting pennies. tonight's "kids & cash" explores what it means to teach financial values. here's james wood, author of "from ramen to riches." >> when teaching your kids about money, it's helpful to get them thinking about the role they want money to play in their lives. after all, money is embedded into every nook and cranny of our lives-- not just physically, but philosophically. why do some who are rich flaunt it, and others live such a low- key life that their neighbors have no idea of their weal

indian nicknames. well, the university of south dakota fighting sioux fought back a group of alumni and lawmakers actuallyand passed a law mandating that the school keep the fighting sioux nickname, so the ncaa slapped the school with a bunch of sanctions -- no hosting playoffs, no championships, no wearing the fighting sioux uniforms during the playoffs. so the state finally gave in and repealed the law, but the critics did not give up. they fought back again, they got a petition and got enough signatures to actually force this thing on the ballot for a statewide vote later this year. but that automatically makes the law go back into effect. so if they don't use the name, they violate state law, and if they use the fighting sioux name, they violate ncaa regulations. here's what some of the locals are saying. >> i think it's awesome that north dakota's keeping their logo. of it's a staple, and it's something that needs to stick around. >> they would have to change the whole stadium and change everything around in north dakota to have, to be the new name if they were to change it. >> i don't think they sho