davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-10
False Information Concerning James Foster

In this weeks issue of the WEIGH Dali News March Gn
somebody know not who careessy falsely misnrn-
eo the prosecuting ATTORNEY when they said according
to the WEIGH Daily News report James is married but
his wife has separated him Josephine Foster of
the two lived with them kept 1t untrue al
together that there separation James and his
wife Mrs James Foster attending the
vices of her great grandmother North Carolina with the
knowledge and at financial of her mother accompanied
by Mrs Henry Leak her sister, and time of the Incl
dent their way Keystone reaching there few
minutes after the unfortunate incident occurred The ber
of the WEIGH Daily News is be responsible for the
publication of this misguided false statement In fact the
Prosecuting Attorney would never have allowed
same to be published unless careless ignorant busbo
meddesome and reckless rdaG body appear import
ant before the Prosecuting Attorney Suppose which
1t is that William Foster broth James Foster did gp Kill
ed by his botherwhat did that do with the domestic re-
latons OF James Foster and his wife? This not the first
brother who killed by w w c
sensible friends having fits about it, They We're r
brothers. They loved another They lived and mined coal
together and that night them came out Of the mines
where they had been aborng sweating make bread and
oo ol hem oathed IN the same at the same as
orothers least thinking anything about any play What's
alarming about this incident every paper MIGHT find i 81
amusing that FRONT page spa &c should be SO roos J
10 garngy display the death of William Foster VIXEN an account
Oh the discrimination and Jim Growing Miss Marian Amber
son. the internationally singer by the DAUGHTERS Of fine
American Revolution, some lonely corner Of white
oalReS Wy is that the death William Foster in the ctv
u keystone so monumenaltha every little tvobour out
Soe fellow has got to aloud with as though It is any
more Tor Negro or white to set in Keystone than
1t is for white to commit on any and ever street
many OF the cities of this country Nobody Gazing or
hng about this matter than sympathesize with inc
brother who may have temper lriy lost his te,n,o and ll
us brother and at the same time taking give oceser
christian burial. ~. - .~ssr-, -...-. ...
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-10
!ame. !oe, believed 70 Have Been Temporarily Insane

James o-te Believed 20 Have Temporarily
After 2 THAI may he said and DONE there but few peo
pie OF GOOD common who believe that anything less than
temporary insanity could be held out against an act killing
brother by another brother-vith the cordial
ation had existed except "Insanity" Murder he kind
ina needs and deserves heavy punishment is Of such at
tended With desire to KILL take life and rob Waysde maraud
ers seeking b. definite design feather the mureres nest
oc&cboo with that which rg}tfuy belongs to another
such need the full extent Of lie law. William
Foster brothers, of the sacred kind of friendship
This unfortunate death OF WILLIAM city by
brother James, simply Ct the thousands all the
country. f''
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-10
Legislators On the Job
keystone, W. Va.

\
March 4, 1899
Mr.. NJ. T. Whittico,
Keystone, w. Va.
Dear Mr.. Whittico:
On Saturday,, March 4th, my son
and | were the guests Of Dele
gate Fleming A. Jones at Char
lesion, and sat as guests of the
Mcdowell county delegation dur
ing the session of the day. Upon
motion of Fleming A. Jones,
Douglass T. Murray, Jr., was
m d e Honorary Page for the
day and accorded that honor by
the assembly. Had the distinct
pleasure Of being present when
the Senate assembled with the
House to observe the formalities
of delivering the Virginia Debt
Bonds by the Board Of Public
Works w t h the Governor as
Chairman to the State Treasurer
upon motion by the joint assem-
bly, and to hear the history of
t h t famous litigation by for
mer Governor Cornwell.
1 enjoyed every minute of the
session and can definitely state
that our delegates and senators
from this county are really do
ing q very constructive lob as
our representatives. After the
House adjourned / spent about
halt an hour watching the Senate
in action. This was very impress
SlVe. Very truly yours,
DR.. D. T. Murray.
| -0
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-10

Attorneys Leon P. Miller and
Harry j. Capehart of WEIGH,
both representatives of that
nationally known firm of Cape
hart and Miller, were in the city
Monday night of this week look
ng after and arranging for the
adjustment of a recent case of
domestic misunderstanding be-
tween two brothers wherein
atality resulter to one and where
in sorrow abounds Throughout
the entire family.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-10
SEE "BIRTHRIGHT" AT
THE COMMUNITY THEATRE
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1889
Featuring: Ethel Moses
X = + q
WITH A COLORED AND
WHITE CAST.
ATTORNEY JOSEPH IRA
~ MS OUT Of HOSPITAL

There are some people gener-
ally the public seems to think
outright never become sick, and
1t IS Che doctor, then there is an
other, it is the lawyer, but for
the past ten days Lawyer Joseph
Travis Of Welch has been forced
to ms bed and thus, the hospital,
namely the Stevens Clinic, under
gong a treatment for a sevcrc
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-10

cold which, for many hours
seemed to indicate that the patti
cnt was likely to go into pneu'
monia. But by being careful,
and by the patient having the
spirit of obedience, he was
thereby saved from a severe at
tack of pneumonia. Now that he
has been released, this having
happened thsi week, his friends
will be proud and pleased to see
him at his office where so many
have missed his valuable service.
By the way its a great and glori-
Gus thing to find that God and
man work happily together to
save the life of good fellow"
10 continue serving the public
as IS the case Of brother Joe Ira
VS.. Everybody wants Joe to
stay here with us and to Garry
on" in his inimitable way.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-10

leacrship. This is attested by the
Jeffersonian Democrats all over
the country. This eXtravagant
expenditure Of the peoples
money, leading the people and
the government closer to bank
rupcty must stop, and the
Young Republican thinkers and
patriotic citizens are fearlessly
soldifying themselves in this
state to save the about-to-be I'M
saved. go.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-10
Young Republican League Head
quarters

This publication takes de-
light TO inform any and all 10y
Al and truc-blue- Iod-blooded
Republicans ~ over he state OF
West Virginia TO hereafter be
informed that The headquarters
Of the Young Republican League
Of West Virginia has It's recently
opened headquarters in the
celebrated Rufner hotel, Char
lesion, West Virginia. They are
located there for business and
from now on will be found bonn
harding the Walls of Democratic
insists, New Deal failures and
WA Inconsistency, from now
I'LL in 1910 Tic Democratic walls
VIII Of themselves fall like Luci-
few, never to raise again.
By the way it is dawninq in
on the American people, who
cave always believed in the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-10

"' or lhfee things designate mans cheapness this life
One OF them where will stoop so low Us TO sell himself
for Office job few dollars When Judas BETRAYED Jesus
Ct he lowered himself in his eyes that he had to 20 out
ia the "ooda and hang himself The little new and u,tar Ne
gro Democrats vino have fallen similar ru are today pack
2 ZIP and hiding thcr every Democratic garment set
t"" Som" Of thcm fire and hnrying the others under
mother Earth They arc ashamed Of Themselves especially
when they know the white Democrat gave them Sop
ne" thinks e OF them till ne looks like fyc-cen piece
ai,h hole in Il teo onto a telegraph pole.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-10

Clerk on and because Of purely technical point who could
stomach such That has been done in Mcdowell county and
1t Of record before the County Court and this is the first men
ton of same in public
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-10
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Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the long
illness and the sudden death
of our beloved wife and mother
Mrs. Mary Roberts. Your kind
ness has helped US during our be-
reavement and we appreciate all
you have done.
Mr.. Geo l.. Roberts
and Family
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

The following students from
Old Agency left the early cart Of
the week to attend the following
Indian schools. Chemawa-Rita
Hall. Gertrude Hall, Milton Ra-
cine, Walter Champine. Flan-
dreau-Jimmy Kitson. Cut Bank
Boarding School - Ruth Cham
pine, Esther and Fred Bear Leg
Rings and two Kitson children.
Murray McCluskey and Mildred
Bird. both of Browning were is
sued a marriage license at Cut
Bank the early part of the week.
All wool Kildare plaid dresses.
Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mcdonald
and daughter Ann spent last
weekend with the Frank Sher.
burnes at St. Marys.
Don't fail to read Stuart Haz
let's article about the Indian
Liquor Question on page five.
Mrs. o. A. Tellifero returned
the first part of the week from a
months visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Dodd and family. Mrs.
Tellifero enjoyed very pleasant
time. Mr.. Dodd has been trans
ferred to San Francisco. and the
family will leave soon for that
city.
FOR RENT-Two-room Fur
nished apartment Also new house
will be ready Oct. lists rooms.
bath and basement. and modern
to the last minute. Plastered,
stove and linoIeums furnished.
See C. R. Manuel.
Mrs. Kipling. an aged resident
of Browning was injured the
first part of the week, while
walking on the sidewalk at the
Agency square. 1t appears that
two boys on bicycles racing along
the sidewalk came I'D back of her,
one knocking her down and the
other running over her. The in
jured lady is at the Blackfeet
hospital suffering from cuts and
bruises about the head and body
and from severe shock.
LOST-Keys for Plymouth car.
3 keys. l broken, attached to
ring on bone handle. Reward for
return to Chief office.
Stanley Croft left Thursday for
Chicago where ne will enter the
ChicagoArts College as student
for this term. Stanley spent the
last term in an art schoo! at Los
Angeles where he was rated as
an excellent pupil.
Ben Berger has taken over
Scott's Uptown service station,
and opened last Saturday. Thev
will handle the famous line of
Texaco products. Shorty Berger
will be in charge of the station.
NEAT at ITS BEST For Every
Meal. Fresh, juicy cuts of certi
fled high-quality are the only
meats worth your money and the
time YOU spend in cooking them.
The Quality Meat Market handles
only the best quality meats. Try
US. Today.
Browning boys attending the
rodeo at Roman last sunday and
Monday were successful in win
ming prizes In the bronze riding
and calf roping. Irwin Cobell and
Glenn Kane won in the brouc
riding and Bud Williamson won
in the calf roping.
The accident this week in
which an aged lady was injure d
by boys riding bicycles on the
side walk. is an instance of the
danger of this practice, and the
police should enforce the law
which forbids the riding of cycles
on the sidewalks. which is for
the pedestrians. There has been
many near accidents of this ma.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

Mrs. Hattie Towns of Wolf
Point is visiting this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Leiphart
at their home at Cut Bank board
ing school.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
HAPPENINGS - September
of Local Interest eSTEMBbS 1889


Senator T. A. Larsen of Cho-
teau was a business visitor in
Browning the fore part of the
week.
Supt. C. L. Graves is an official
visitor in Butte this week.
Active construction OF the new
museum west of town is actively
under way. During The past week
excavation has been completed
and forms laid for the foundation.
We have bargains every day!
Why net get the quality habit.
Quality Market
The stockmen of the reserva-
ton held a meeting this week
with the Tribal Council and re-
representatives. of the agency dis.
eussing the leasing or grazing
question. An effort has been
made to raise the lease rentals
and a full report of this meeting
will be given next week.
Winter merchandise arriving
daily.-Economy Shop.
While doing some excavating
this week at the Harvey William
son ranch on Cut Bank creek, the
skeleton of an Indian was I'M
earthed. Inquiries among the In
dams as to who it might have
been in life indicate that the
skeleton represented a Cree In
dian caught there in early days
while on a horse stealing foray
and was killed by the Blackfeet
at the time.
Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Autumn-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered, prices
reasonable. drowning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
DR.. H. F. Schrader. senior
physician at the local agency is
away for q we'll earned two weeks
vacation, going to Salt Lake City
where he expects to meet up with
certain Psychologists and make
short explanatory trip in the
wilds of southern Utah.
Ted Wynegar and Gus thinner
visited at Olney last weekend.
A delegation of Blackfeet full.
bloods visited Senator Burton K.
Wheeler at his summer home at
Lake Mcdonald on Wednesday.
For Rent-Modern Furnished
Apartment. Call Chief office.
George Schmidt arrived home
Sunday from Camas Hot Springs
where he took treatments for the
past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Hanson who
have been staying at Rosholt. S.
Dak., for several months. return
ed to Browning last Sunday, and
will make there home here in the
future.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
Mrs. Vivienne Gerard is teach
ing the Blackfoot school this
term and Mrs. Phil LaBreche
who taught at BIackfoot last year
has taken over the Heavy Run
ner school, where Mrs. Gerard
taught last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starr visited
relatives and friends at Cham
pion. Alberta. last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yates and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of Cut
Bank visited at the Duncan home
here last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Roholt vi
sited friends at Libby over the
Labor Day holidays. Their son
Forrest and Geo. Aubert visited
at Eureka.
Dick and Ruth Depeau of
Champion. Alberta, spent the
weekend at the Bob Starr home.
Sweaters and skirts in the new
shades.-Economy Shop.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

DIR. M. F.KELLER-Optometrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, Sept. %. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

cordlng to figures released todav bv
Assistant State Forester w. c. Nc
Cormick, who heads the forest fire
control division of the Department
OF Conservation and DEVELOPMENT.
AS a result there isn't nearly as
much elation as might be expected
from the fact that this February saw
only 8,1O3 acres burned over as COM
pared with 46,386 a year ago. Aver
age OF each February, 1899, fire was
o3.4 acres against only Alb acres
per fire in February, 1888.
+ Careless smokers, as usual cuase
careless smakers, as usual caused
mccormick estimated, with 81
chargeable to them. Brush burning
which got out of control started Sc.
lncendiarists are charged with res
possibility for 46.
ODDLY enough, in view of the fact
there were several electrical storms
during the month, no fire was start
ed by lightning.
Il am not at all pleased with the
showing for February" said Mr.. Nc
Cormlck, "since most of the credit for
such heavy reduction in number of
fires must be assigned to the wet
weather which generally prevailed.
Rainfall this February was approx
mately four times as heavy as last.
7:13 inches to 1.56 inches, while the
February normal is 4.O8. In fact there
mas been only one February on re-
cora (l099 with 7.95 inches) in which
thls year has been exceeded for rain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

A shining new star of a bright
new season! How triumpnantly
smart it can make you look at
bridge. meetings and supper parties
Of the near future! And, once you
study the Sew Chart of Pattern
9o21, you'll see that every detail is
easy to do. The girdle band and
yoke-pointed off for added charm
mold ir the bodice SoftneSs. And
look, the bias skirt goes into the
loveliest whirl Of fabric below the
hipline yet the only seams are
the side seams. The sleeves, wheth-
er short as sketched or long-fit
with the utmost grace. Use lace
and button trimmed silk crepe,
rayon or taffeta-or voile if you
want an at-home version.
Pattern 9O21 may pe ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IL, IA,
1e, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a, 36, 38, and 40.
Size Is requires 1-2 yards 80 inch
fabric and yards lace edging.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size, name,
address, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
AAA Checks
Up
Under Train

Loulsburg, April 7.-Farmers need
cash at this season of the year to
buy seed and fertilizer. They were
eagerly awaiting more than $4,000
IN benefit checks from the Agricultur-
al Adjustment Administration last
week, when a faulty toss of a mail
bag from fast-moving train at
tranklinton threatened to delay their
receipt Of these checks.
w. c. BOyce, Franklin county farm
agent of the State College Extension
Service, reported that a bag thrown
from a speeding train fell beneath
the wheels Of the steel coaches and
Were collected, they were found to
lfWere collected, they were fuond to
include 313 checks covering 191 ag-
rlcultural conservation applications
for compliance with soil building
practices, tOtaling $12,933.79.
Postal officials recovered 284 of
the checks in whole or in sufficient
parts to identify. A conference was
held, the AAA office in Washington
was communicated with, and it was
decided to delegate representative
of the County Soil Conservation
Committee to take the mutilated and
recovered checks to Washington to
speed the issuance of duplicates.
c. H. Banks, Jr., treasurer of the
association, was delegated for the
job, and he left the same day of the
mishap for the nations capital. With
the cooperation of the examining
section and the disbursing officer of
the U. S. Treasury, Mr.. Banks was
able to return two nights later with
duplicate checks.
Farm agent Boyce reported that
958 checks amounting to $48,823.O2,
made payable to 958 farmers on 6O2
applications have been received in
his office for compliance with soil
building goals and that the money
has been distribute to farmers in
time for most of them to buy their
seed and fertilizer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
Glass Meeting Held
At Church Recently


The Philathea class of the Meth
odist Protestant church met recently
at the church, with Mrs H. c.. Ray
nor Mrs. G. d. Greenway, and Mrs.
]. L. Mundy as hostesses. Devotions
were conducted by Mrs. Raynor,
after which Mrs. Raynor presided
over the meeting. IL.
During the business period reports
were heard from committees. A COM
mittee reported the Easter box sent
to the orphans home in High Point
The class voted to send a delegate
to the national Baraca-Philateha con-
vention, to be held in Richmond.
The program consisted of music by
Mrs. GreenWay and Thomas Hunter
Powell, after which. the hostesses
served ice cream and cakes which
carried out the Easter motif.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
Philathea Glass
Has Regular Meet

The Shaw Philathea class of the
First Baptist church held its regular
monthly business meeting recently
with Mesdames' c. E. Daniel, NJ c..
Davis, C. D. Allen, M. j. Stainback,
NJ w. Edwards, and T. T. Clopton,
as hostesses.
Mrs. Frank Robards led the devo-
tons, which were centered on
Love-, using John 3:16 as her
theme. After the reading of several
appropriate poems, the devotions
were closed with a song "More Love
to Thee.
Excellent reports were given by
ing committees and the correspond
ing committees an dthe correspond
ing secretary, showing that they had
been busy during the month. It was
announced that Mrs. W. H. Kimball
will have charge of the home de-
partment.
Mrs. J. F. Mills announced that
Mrs. J. H. Hinton has the distinction
of being the only member who made
100 percent during the quarter Mrs
w. C. Stainback was appointed dele
gate to the Baraca-Philathea con-
vention to be held in Goldsboro
April 14-16.
The following committees for the
ensuing month were appointed door,
Mrs. E. C. Collins; room, Mrs. E. F.
Kreidt and Mrs. J. G.. Tolson; per-
sonal service, Mrs. Ethel Kearney
and Mrs. c. P Tanner; sick, Mrs. E.
H. Dixon, Jr., and Mrs. L. M. Fogle-
man; devotional, Mrs. T. L. Dale.
Hostesses for May will be Mesdames
l. R. Tippett, E. c. Collins, w. H.
Wester, H. E. Burgess, M. L. Wood,
E. A. Jackson, and D. L. Kearney.
During the program, duet was
sung by Misses Jeanette and Edna
Faulkner, accompanied by their
mother, Mrs. J. G.. Faulkner. Miss
Reba Hight gave an interesting read
ing on Easter, after which the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
Misses Wick HOSteSSes
HI0m0rimg B7ide-Elect

Honoring Miss Elizabeth Singleton,
bride-elect of Saturday, Misses Amy
and Alice Wick entertained at bridge
Thursday evening at their. home on
College street. Guests included mem
bers of Miss Singleton's. bridge club
and a few intimate friends.
Lovely spring flowers decorated
the living room and dining room
where five tables were in play. After
several progressions, Miss Singleton,
holding high score for club members,
received dainty handkerchiefs. Mrs.
Leon vi received high score for
guests al Miss Alice Robinson re-
ceived CO. ISOLATION. Miss Singleton
was presented a silver bread tray
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
Announcements OF
Marriage Received

Announcements reading as follows
have been received by friends Of the
couple in the city:
''Mr. and Mrs Kalford Lee Burton
announce the marriage of
their daughter .,s.
..t Frances Abbot
and
Mr. Louis Dibfell Horner
on Saturday, the twenty-fifth of
March, nineteen hundred and
thirty-nine
Baltimore, Maryland
At Home
1856 West Read Street"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
MARRIAGES,
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

as honor prize.
A beautiful three tier wedding
cake was cut and served with bridal
ices. Nut cups were miniature brides
maids, with tiny bride marking
the bride-elect's place.
Club members and guests playing
included: Misses Elizabeth Singleton.
honoree, Katherine Singleton, Reba
Singleton, Mesoames Roy Rodwell
5. J. Lane, Jr., w. K. Phillips, Jr..
Ralph Smell, of Raleigh, E. W. Ad-
cock, Jr., Leon Wick, Dudley Will
llams and Misses Dorothy Wester
Hllda Huff, Mary F. Williams, Min
ME Lou Parham, Alice Robinson
Margaret Gambler, Gibson Hardaway
Helen Whitmore, and Mary Turner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

1859-Walter Camp authority on
sports and promoter of football.
born at New Britain, Conn. Died in
New York, March IA, 1925.
Nazis would absorb Liechtenstein.
Liechtensteiners, who pay no taxes,
are, it seems, too happy to be let
alone.