davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
FALLON COWBOY
MAKES FAST RIDE
BILL HOLZWORTH HITS LEATHER
FROM GLENDIvE TO Bill
LINGS IN % HOURS
Uses Three Horses in 30-Mile Relays
Over 23O Mile Route, Moving Ami
mails Ahead by Truck; San Francisco
His Next Goal.

Bill Holzworth, 30, Fallon cow
boy, convinced himself that at
can be done" by riding from Glen
dive to Billings, a distance of 23O
miles, in % hours. Out to prove
whether the old pony express rid
ers could make up to 10 miles an
hour in continuous travel, Holz-
worth knocked an hour off his
scheduled arrival time in Billings
even though he and his three horses
ridden in relays-found travel along
highway No. 10 difficult during the
night because of the glare of head
lights on approaching cars
Clipper but hungry, the lanky
cowboy said upon his arrival that he
is now convinced that he should make
a similar trip to the san Francisco
international exposition lin about a
MONTH"
Because manufactured rubber shoes
! for the horses did not arrive at Glen
dive in time for the start of the jaunt,
HolZworth made several sets from
tires. These were found to be quite
unsatisfactory, he said, since the layers
of rubber wore quickly and loosened
nails holding the shoes to the hoofs.
the horses hoofs on the highway.
The three horses used nine sets OF
shoes. HolZworth rode each horse for
30 miles before changing to another
in the string taken by truck. The truck.
driven by Art Moe of Fallon. preceded
him to the various stops. All horses
were bays, ranging from 800 to 1900
pounds.
Holzworth lived in Billings for many
years prior to taking up residence on
his homestead near Glendive year
ago. In Billings he was a carpenter and
broke horses at nearby ranches.
Romeo" bay ridden on the last lap,
time, Holzworth said The horse had
by HolZworth'S friends in F'allon.
Holzworth said he would go to San
Francisco by way of Spokane, starting
from the North Dakota boundary.
Holzworth wore complete cowboy
getup, including worn l0-gallon hat.
But his leather jacket was new.
Holzworth said he hasn't any back
ers for his trip. He said he simply
wanted to find out If the old pony
express riders actually were as hardy
and as fast as he had been led to be-
lieve. Though he had planned to re-
turn by horseback, he said he was not
disappointed because the trip was
made impossible by the lack of horse
shoes. He returned to Fallon by rail.
By the time he leaves for San Fran
cisco the specially manufactured rub
Der shoes will have arrived. Then he
can make even faster time, he thinks.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

they would suffer from it and how
little was to be gained; that it was
the desire of the Great Father that
all his children should be at peace
with each other"
Seeks Peace Treaty
Stevens explained that he wished to
make a treaty of peace between the
Blackfeet, Piegans, Cos Ventres and
Bloods, and between them all and the
Indians west of the mountains who
crossed the continental divide to the
plains to hunt buffalo. Il then pro-
ceeded to. explain the advantages
which would arise to the Indians from
entering into such a treaty, and re-
ceiving from the government directly
what they now get from other Indians
They would then obtain goods. provi-
sions, ETC.. in the way of annuities:
could keep their horses. instead of be-
ing obliged to go with their horses
and purchase of other Indians at an
increased price, what the liberality and
benevolence of the Great Father, in
his fostering care over his children
would at once freely and abundantly
supply them Think well of the matter.
Suspend for the present your difficulty
with the Blackfeet. Let some of your
chiefs come with me to Fort Benton
and we will try to settle this difficulty
between the tribes. If it cannot be set
tied there, let it be referred to COM
missioner sent here by the Great
Father, who will settle all your differ
ences at a council of the tribes to be
held next year. where the grievances
of both parties will be fully heard.
But I must insist on the safe conduct
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
. MORT WHITE, PIONEER
PRINTER OF STATE, DIES

Moose lodge in Montana, and active
worker in labor circles, died recently
at the home of his stepSon, Joe Steiner.
in Lewistown following several years of
failing health.
For several years he served as mem
Der of the executive board of the Mon
tana Federation of Labor.
Born in Kingston, Ont, in 1869, he
came to Montana "a years ago to work
for The Great Falls Tribune. After IS
years in that shop and a brief period
in the Lewistown shops he went to
Helena to work for the Montana Rec
ord Herald. Four years ago he went
to LewiStown to live with his stepson.
Besides his widow and stepson, he
is survived by one brother, Ford, Of
Spokane
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
BY ERIC THANE

In 1853 Isaac I. Stevens, noted
Mexican war hero and newly-ap-
pointed governor of Washington
territory, was directed to survey
route for a railroad from the
source of the Mississippi river to
Puget Sound. He was instructed
also to negotiate treaties with the
various Indian tribes along the
way, and thus it came about that
he was the first man to attempt the
peaceful pacification of the Black
feet, who had been bitter enemies
of the white men ever since one of
their number was killed in 1906 by
Capt. Meriwether Lewis, of the Lewis
and Clark expedition.
Governor Stevens undertook to
make lasting peace, not only between
between them and their hereditary
enemies, the Selfish and the Crows
He realized that the establishment of
peace and the cessation of rowing
Blackfeet war parties was necessary
to the exploration and settlement of
the country. When he and his second
party reached Fort Union, on the
Missouri near the present Montana
North Dakota line, they encountered
their first Blackfeet-a war party
under White Mans Horse. and Ste
vens made his first move towards a
great council to be held later. At this
point, in Stevens journal, is an entry
versation with White Mans Horse. He
frequently visited the Bitter Root
valley, and had stolen horses from
the Selfish. He observed, I take the
first Selfish horse I come to; it is sure
to be good one"
Blackfeet- Gros Ventres Feud
Sending words of peace ahead, Ste
Fort Benton. He learned that making
a treaty with the Blackfeet and their
enemies would not be easy. A feud had
lately broken out between the Black
feet and Gros Ventres. A eros Ventre
had been married to a Blackfeet
woman. Travelling along, he was at
tackled by a Blackfeet warrior, killed
wife was with him at the time, and
the assassin proposed that she should
marry him, go northward, and the
Gros VentreS would never learn of the
death of one of their tribe. The woman
assented The Blackfeet gave her the
den himself and mounted the fast
horse which he had taken from her
husband. They soon arrived at water;
the woman went off to get some and
on her return suggested that the MUIR
derer also drink, for the water was
very good. He did SO, leaving his horse
with the squaw. After he had gone
200 or 300 yards she mounted the fast
steed and rode away, in the, direction
of the tribe of her husband. Stevens
notes in his journal: II find these
Indians determined to revenge this
outrage, and they are now fitting out
war parties for the purpose Of cutting
off struggling Blackfeet, and stealing
their horses"
On Aug. IS Stevens and his party
reached the main camp Of the Gros
Ventres on the bank of the Milk river.
1t consisted of 300 lodges, at least 1000
horses and over 1000 Indians. Stevens
called a council. It found them deeply
enraged against the Blackfeet !
determined to put an end to this, and
at once made proposition to them
to settle with that tribe on their de-
livery of the offender. or making a
suitable PREPARATION. I then explained
the folly OF going to war; how much
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
Site of Big Hole Battle
To Be Cleaned, Beautified

n
assistant chief
in
he to surroundings
the old
taken by the
Wker
the Big Hole battle had been In
and Mr. Sheriff. died since in
believed be
washington Mr. Wkeson said he Is endeavorng
battle that they be restored In
at battle ground monument
anyone VINO would
be available he will meet and confer with Mr.
Peyton the next few weeks.
Bitter Root valley For years he has been
in until chief in Glacier
MI first forest appointed
five into the SERVICE and Mr. Wierson
believes that live died.
would popular point
tr,ctive The was fought Aug. g. 1871
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

Probability exists that an expe-
dition from the Field museum of
natural history in Chicago will
make survey of the badlands and
fossil beds near Havre next sum-
mer, according to Frank E. Run
KEEL of Havre. Runkel recently
spent several days at the Field
museum where he had taken a
number of specimens of fossil
teeth and other fossils to ascertain
their kind and information about con-
structing a diorama.
A. B. Corey of the Mccain Erick
son Co., Ford national advertising
agency, was formerly public relations
man for the Field museum. Through
him Mr.. Runkel received introduce
tons to Mr.. Field, one of the direc-
tors and himself greatly interested in
fossils. Runkel also conferred with FL
mer S. Riggs, curator Of the vertebrate
paleontology at the Field museum,
who has been in that department Al
years.
Views of Badlands
Runkel, in addition to the teeth and
fossil remains, had with him views Of
the Missouri river badland country
SOull Ol lIle 6edI ia" anu plCluIGS
of the badlands north of Havre. Both
Field and Riggs were interested in
! formations shown and believed that
the territory would prove most fertile
in fossil deposits. Field promised Run
kel that he would visit him in Havre
enroute to the San Francisco fair this
/ summer. probably in June or July.
Riggs also expects to visit this summer,
and will spend two or three days &C
/ companying Runkel to various forma-
tionS, for a personal inspection OF the
fossil fields. If it is found that the
( situation is as they believe, the Field
/ museum will collaborate with Havre
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
Much Indian Tribal Warning Was Halted i'm SIS
When Blackfeet Induced to Sign Peace Treaty
and send an expedition next year to
examine the fossil beds near here.
New TyDes of Teeth


examine the fossil beds near here.
New Types of Teeth
During the four days Runkel spent
in Chicago he was shown every pos
slble courtesy by the museum authort-
ties. He had with him two types OF
fossil teeth which they had never seen,
and they were very curious about the
location of the find. He visited the
laboratories where the specimens are
made ready for exhibition and where
literally tons Of materials are exam
ined.
Information about making a do
rama was secured by Runkel, who Is
now making plans TO construct one
to be placed in the Hotel Havre. Dis
placed in the hotel to house part OF
the wonderful collection of fish scales,
dinoSaur teeth, ETC., which Runkel
possesses.
Amazed at Finds
The museum authorities were
amazed at the finds which Runkel, as
an amateur paleontologist, had been
able to locate. One OF the teeth which
he took with him was SO small that
it required a microscope to determine
what it is. Especially was the mu-
scum anxious to know whether Runkel
had ever found any bird fossil re-
mains, or OF the primitive horse.
Plans are being worked out by Run
KEEL with the HaVre Chamber of Com
merce and Hill county commissioners
to make a road around the fossil field
badlands north of the city, and for
the construction of paths through
some of the most interesting sections.
Aerial pictures of the badlands
south of the Bears Paws, along the
Missouri river, which Runkel took
with him, were placed by Field in his
private scrapbook, Runkel reported, SO
valuable did the museum representa-
tive believe them to be-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
MISSOULA GIRL, JOPLIN
BOY ARE DECLAMATORY
WINNERS, STATE MEET

Clara March Mcleod of MLssoula
won the girls and Ronald Kidd Of
Joplin won the boys declamatory con-
tests in the annual interscholastic
track meet on the State university
campus.
In the girls contest Genevieve Nc
Donald, Anaconda, was second and
Charlotte Yeager, Antelope, third.
Bill Roth of Helena was second in
the boys division and Floyd Chapman
of Great Falls was third.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
BEDS OF FOSSILS
WIN ATTENTION
BADLANDS NEAR HAvRE MAY BE
VISITED BY EXPEDITION FROM
FIELD MUSEUM

Visit of Frank E. Runkel, Amateur
Paleontologist, to Noted Institution
in Chicago, and Submission Of Nu-
merous Specimens Draws Interest Of
Scientists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Going Up! Shoetops Rise
High In Winter Models
| HEELS ARE FLAT
| AND RUN RIGHT
| INTO THE SOLES
BY MARIAN YOUNG

AAA@A@N@e@~N
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
New York - High tops (some as
high as galoshes) low heels on
models as fiattering to the feet as
high-heeled, dressy types novel
trimmings in tune with dress fash
ions of the moment-these and
other smart innovations distinguish
the late fall and early winter shoe
picture.
There are shoes trimmed with fur,
such as a slim band of leopard
across the instep of suave black
patent piping, is shown with it. A
fur lined boot with black astrakhan
band is chic with black suit, fin
ished with a black astrakan collar.
The shoe with portfolio wedge
heel is headliner for spectator
sports or very casual day wear. It
comes in all feathers and colors, and
through the heavy-to-look-at-but-
light-to-wear wedge heel is per-
fectly round hole about the size of
quarter.
FLAT HEELS
COME INTO OWN
A suede boot (ankle height of
black or brown antelope is lined with
beige suede and has an elastic insert
at the back to keep the boot smooth
across the front. Another boot, Of
shiny black patent, is lined with
black kidskin, but may be ordered
with a red MORE lining. This is an
extreme fashion, of course, and in
tended only for quite formal day.
time occasions or informal evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

What is correct on this occasion?
Should a girl who is dining with a
friend invite a passing acquaintance
to sit down for a chat?
Etiquette says NO, but her escort
may do so If he cares to.
In cur picture he is rising to
shake hands, as is correct when
gentlemen are introduced. It's up
to the other man to make his visit
brief.
When woman stops at table,
even briefly, it is correct for men to
rise and remain standing until she
leaves or is seated.
What If you drop a piece of sill
yer? Correct to leave it for the
waiter to pick up. Or if he isn't
near, say when he returns: Twill
you please give me another fork?"
Does woman ever order when
dining with a man? Should she
choose the cheapest dish?
These and many other points of
table etiquette are explained in our
32-page booklet. Tells what's cor
rect for formal, informal dining;
how to- eat tricky foods.
Send 10c in coin for your copy
Of GOOD TABLE MANNERS to
Waterbury Democrat, Home Service,
635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME of book
let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
NEW GAS STOVE FEATURES

New gas ranges are so scientifical-
ly designed that failure in cooking
due to uncertain stove perform
ance is practically impossible. I'M
provements important to cooking
efficiency featured by one manufac-
turer are visual time and tempera-
ture guides, glass oven 6oor with
interior oven light so that at a
glance the housewife can see if the
food is baking to her satisfaction
and wide working space directly over
the oven dividing the four top burn
ers. Liberal storage spaces for pans
and pot lids are under and on each
side of the oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
WE, THE WOMEN.
Women Are Best Customers
Of Cupid's Gambling House

woman.
Look at the girls who-against
all advice-marry n'er-do-wells, on
the chance of reforming them.
CHANCE
TAKERS
Look at the girls willing to marry
man with couple of marriage
failures to his discredit.
Look at the girls who aren't afraid
to take chance on a drunkard.
Look at the girls who are ready
and willing to try to cure male
flirt.
Look at the girls who will take a
chance on man they know (from
actual experience) cheated on his
first wife.
Such evidence indicates that a
poll on whether or not unmarried
girls would like to see all the chance
taken out of marriage, might re-
suit in landslide of mos"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Clarifying
Yourself

NEA Service Stan WRITER

A well arranged clothes closet
with up -to-the-minDte equipment Is
q personal boon TO any woman VINO
has to be neatly groomed on limited
time. Having place Tor everything,
and the right KIND OF place at tnaI,
may mean the difference between
being meticulously turned out al
ways or only now and then.
For instance; II your closet equip
ment includes huge shoe rack or
bag with space for all the SHOES you
own and shoe trees Tor each pair,
youH discover That your shoes wear
longer and, what's more, look bet
ter.
A supply OF shoulder : shaped
coat hangers Will save q surprls-
ing amount OF pressing bills: And
prevent any reoccurence OF the
ducky little business OF having
to wear g wrlnkled 1rock because
you didn't have time TO press II
at the last moment.
Hat stands certainly are must.
The hat That IS placed on Inc
closet smell or stulleo INTO 2 nat
box night aiter nignt isn't going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
JAUNTY TWO-PIECE
CAMPUS OUTFIT
PATTERN s2s

It's our first school term and
you'll win friends and influence
people galore In this trinity tailored
two-piece suit or dress! See its new
whitfield waistline and rounded hip
look. Claire Tilden has designed
Pattern 928 to take any school girls
whole-hearted fan ". The skirt has
eight cores and spins gayly as ou
step along. The optional suspender
top is most desirable: it's smart if
you wear the skirt with just a
blouse beneath, and 1t holds the
skirt smoothly in place under a
jacket. The top is either long or
short sleeved and may be used to
make shirtwaist or jacket, de-
pending on our fyabric. You'll like
the rounded. childish collar and do
note how attractive those tiny pock-
cts look placed high on the figure
moiding Jacket stle, with its nipped-
in waistline. How about. using a
plain, soft wool for the skirt, a gay
clan-plaid for the jacket2
Pattern 928 is cut in Junior and
misses sizes 10, IL, l., is and IS;
Dust sizes 20, 80, 80, "a and So. Size
IA, blouse, requires 3-8 yards 81
inch fabric and skirt. 7-8 yards
contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Pattern Depart
ment. Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

events when a day length dress is
worn.
What designers of shoes have
done with fiat heels is something to
shout about. It's been said before,
but this year it's really true, that
there are low-heeled shoes which are
as becoming to the foot as an even
ing sandal or afternoon pump. You
can wear low heels with your most
formal day clothes without wonder
ing for second whether or not you
might feel more dressed up in high
ones.
Real imagination has been used in
bows and other trimming. There's a
hustle bow of ribbon on a daytime
sandal and one which resembles tiny
wings on an evening pump. A fiat
buckle of softest kidskin on low
heeled pump resembles the bows you
wore on dancing school pumps when
you were seven. And a platform
sole of dark red leather lends in
terest to a one-eyelet tie of black
patent with patent lacings.
incidentally, nothing is smarter
for any hour of the day - than
black patent shoes and a matching
bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
STOCKING SERVICE

Women spend fair-sized percen-
tage of their clothes allowance or
silk stockings. To be sure that you
spend no more than is absolutely
necessary it's important to select the
right size and weight. For usual
street wear a three-thread hose Is
most satisfactory. four thread fol
heavier wear and two-thread fol-
evening. Select the leg size an6
length correct for your build. IT.
economical, to. to buy no less thar
three pair of the same color ano
weight at time and to wash host
after each wearing in mild suds
rinsing and drying carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

Varicosities
For twenty years I have had en-
L rged vevinS, and for about year
IN ulcer on my leg. The ulcer gets
just about healed up and then be-
comes raw and open again. (H.G)
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph on Varicose Veins and
Varicose Ulcer Space limitation
prevents answer here.
Recipe for Dandruff
I have tried to get the sulphur
salicylic acid pomade you sug-
gessec for dandruff, but no store
here seems to know what it is. &C.
CR.)
Any druggist can prepare 1t for
you-precipitated sulphur one dram
calicync acid 20 grains, cold cream
one ounce. Eub a wee bit into SCALP
by parting hair, covering one-fourth
of scalp each evening in week
Shampoo the seventh evening. Con-
tinue two or three weeks to contro
dandruff.
protected b. John F. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

The finished picture, before franz
ing measures 1914 by 16 inches. Hot
iron transfer pattern No. x 500 con-
tains transfer sheet, Illustration of
the picture. illustration Of stitches
and complete instructions.
To order this pattern, send Is
cents In coin or stamps to Needle
work Dept. Evening Democrat) P. O..
Box AZ, Station o., New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Caroline
Chatfield
Wife Last Person to Wean Husband from Bottle Un
less She Knows Why He Took 1t. ...e
Says Today



Some America should take love of
enjoy life this cockeed world 1t Is
yield
failure a the hands
doesn't
the with the boys
doesn't love her he used to-
Then when something
with her with that 1t is the mans char
affection While there's
a
nfdty husband there plenty Of who UNDER
something of life
though to habitual drunkards +s.s.5.~ 9s
earth
husband the bottle she's played driving him
drink when his
with defensive before
chance him defensive Conscious that he
making wretched he gu punish his
mSdemeanorS and crimes.
a
will quit drnkng futile for make threats
he doesn't Unless apply
the heat and the when enen
habit takes everything a including
selrepect and his desire his family
Surely
forget the things that destroy
family OF security that he had promised with all
and mind to provide
CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
- rroben: interest
2eonEy provided hey contain stamped
newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
ToMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange and
grapefruit juice, corn. bread,
maple syrup, coffee, milk.
LUNG H 8 ON: T o a sted
cheese sandwiches, stuffed to-
mato salad. date bars, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Savory meat loaf
scalloped pota toes. buttered
Brussels sprouts, picked beets
on lettuce, butterscotch pud-
ding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
CONVICT

Mae Busch, who currently is play
ing a supporting role in Paramount's
Women Without Names with Ell
len Drew, Judith Barrett and Rob-
ert Paige, Is favorite convict"
among Hollywood casting directors.
She has a perfect vocal imitation
Of a tough prison inmate. 4 q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

1eSSorS who are
teaching m a r
rage courses.
OF course, it
doesn't neceS-
CARLY follow that
II a girl prefers
a chance to a
sure thing in
dating, her love
of gambling will
carry over in her
choice of a hus-
band.
But it might.
If so, what Is
the use of pro-
fessors compil-
ing statistics and