davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-23
ACREAGE WANTED,
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

WISH TO LEASE ABOUT TWO ACRES
Maryland water front, privilege of buying.
Box $50, Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
MONEY WANTED.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

$1,000 End MORTGAGE. WELL SECURED:
good discount. Decatur 5000,
Evening star., 1939-07-23

ffORD fa,a 1896 convertible coupe: immacu-
ttad", tdcui o;3hu, Flood Pontiac, 4221 Connec-
Evening star., 1939-07-23
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCK to deliver furniture to Fayettevil
NJ C. Inquire. 1918 New Hampshire a
NV. Met. 5556, Sam.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

DUUOGE 1895 de luxe sport coupe; in ~.
pearance; s; rubber and interior perfect: very
id sporty car that will give you splendid serv
I1e, AZ low cost: $3.50. ARCADE PONTIAC,
I4A9 irving st. NV Adams O575
Evening star., 1939-07-23

$50 ACRES. 23 MILES FROM WASHING
ton: about go acres cleared, bal. wooded
nearly mile sandy beach: unexcelled can
vassback and mallard shooting: 3 furnished
lodges with bath and electricity. care
fine building sites, worthy of Virginia's S
finest home: price. 100000: SIS 900 down
See MASON H1RST. Annandale. Va. at the
end of Columbia pike Phone Alexandria
S6a-J-1. Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1939-07-23
COUNTRY HOME

COUNTRY HOME.
205 Acres Howard County.
Ideal country place, 81 miles D. C.
Attractive stone residence, s rooms. 2
baths, beautiful surroundings. Tenant
house. large barn. tile silo. outbuildings,
0rines streams. woods, land in high state
OF cultivation. Phone OWNER. Sykes
Evening star., 1939-07-23

DODGE 1888 sedan; guaranteed 10 49,.
a she y c; inspection. safety-steel BODY vatp
sns,I nne hnish hydraulic brakes, floating power
thEine Gnna. J.. famed for economy. good tires;
Ssorai 70 SUI you. Owens Motor Co., 6323
Evening star., 1939-07-23

CHEVROLET 1884 de luxe sedan: guar
anteed to pass D, c.. inspection tests clean
chanical order Ave ane tires knee-action
wheels, no-draft ventilation; Honestly
Priced. at $3.50; pay $50 down. balance
easy low-cost terms. Owens Motor Co,
Evening star., 1939-07-23

sS; niaGk finish, trimmed in cream white. hie.
MAJ MAI tlreS; This is a buy for only 500.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

DODGE 1898 four-door sedan: immaculate;
S645. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Conn Woodley
Evening star., 1939-07-23

heater, new top: beauty in everv au.o. no
1pec. 1iIt Vo Joy only $40. Hill & Tibbitts,
Evening star., 1939-07-23
TRAILERS WANTED.

TRAILER-Experienced trailerite wants to
rent trailer for three weeks. beginning
Aug 16. What have you and how much?
Greenwood 20S5-W.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
BAY RIDGE.

BAY RIDGE.
Fol- rent furnished cottage. room
and bath. Natl. 0366 or Col 5019
Evening star., 1939-07-23

70 MILES FROM WASHINGTON, ON
State road: Colonial S-room frame resi-
dence (needs repair, old trees. orchard; 5
miles Patuxent River; 30 acres; $1,000.
Request list. LEONARD SNIDER. La
Evening star., 1939-07-23

WATERFRONT FARM WITH COLONIAL
brick home, built .l74o. on, bluff with
panoramic view of river. shore and forest
fireplaces. center hall and other charac-
teristic features. Large barn; 312 acres
This historic estate is 81 miles from
Washington over fine roads. Price, 500
600; $1,000 down. See MASON HIRST
Annandale. Va, at the end of Columbia
pike. Phone Alexandria s6a-J-1. Closed
SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1939-07-23

4855 ACRES. POULTRY AND FRUIT
farm in historic, Northern Neck of Vir,-
ginia, on Colonial Beach-Tappahannock
highway; S-room house. basement. screened
porches. beautiful evergreens. barn, poultry
houses. fruit trees: bees. incubator. brood.
ers and farm implements: $4,000. Will
consider trade on house in northwest sec
tion or building lots in or near Washing
ton Box DO Star
Evening star., 1939-07-23

$3.50 DOWN. BALANCE EASY MONTHLY
payments; Is acres on State road. near
Marshall Hall: partly wooded: price, 81 900.
8. N. MacINNIS, sol Tower Bldg
$3.50 FULL PRICE 2Ia ACRES. WOODED:
sm.- well-built house. cleo; mr.. Marshall
Hall Pc See Mr.. H. ADLER, Marshall
Evening star., 1939-07-23
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
81 HAWKINS,
1893 14th St NV Dupont 4455

CASH Al ONCE FOR CARS,
Don't Sell Until You See Us
Whether Car Is Paid For or Not.
SUPERIOR MOTORS, 14th-P SITS.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

42-ACRE FARM, NICELY LOCATED. 90
miles D. c., over leading State highway
Good 5-room house, in need of minor re-
lovely shade. Price. S4,75O Most con-
venient terms. FRENZEI. office at Mclean,
Va. Phone Falls Church S31-W-l
Evening star., 1939-07-23

WANTED. model A Ford. 1881. for cash.
Cali Lincoln 1858.
PICKUP WANTED. good. cheap: have good
"a Studebaker sedan. Tennessee. Capital
Trailer Park. U. S. No. /, Arlington.
Phone Ivy 1044.
WANTED LATE-MODEL CARS.
Wen paw top cash prices for any late
model car. Open evenings Call North
1851. The MANHATTAN AUTO IL RADIO
CO., l706 9TH st NV
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Oxley Bldg. Rockville, Md.
Phone weekdays, Rockville 2O3.
SUNDAYS Rockville l5-J
Evening star., 1939-07-23
GARAGES FOR RENT.

REAR 1863 HARVARD. LARGE GARAGE,
$3.50 per month. ANTON KOERBER.
National 67S9 or apply janitor
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Chick Hall Victim of
Hit And Run Driver

A serious hit and run accident
occurred at Glacier Park last week
end. Chick Hall. a we'll known
Browning resident being the victim.
From reports received here, it ap-
pears that Mr.. Hall was walking to.
ward the business part of Glacier
Station and when in front of the
Community Hail, situated in the
extreme north end of that part OF
the town laying south of the G. N.
railway tracks, was hit and possibly
run over by an unlighted car. the
identity of which has been partly
established according TO reports re-
ceived here. Other pedestrians who
were nearby picked up the victim
and securing a Car, hurriedly
brought him to the local hospital
where he is reported to be in SER
ious condition but improving after
being unconscious for several days,
John Hyde of Glacier Prrk has beer
placed under arrest as result Of
this accident and it is reported is tc
have a hearing before Judge Marion
this week end.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Police Court

Several cases came up in police
court Monday before Judg e
Marion.
Irwin Upham, Walter LaPlante
and Porky Sellars with fighting
and disturbing the peace, also
with assault and battery and
with wrecking property in the
Urine ice cream parlor and the
Silver Garage. Judge Marion
fined them $25 each and gave
them 30 days in the county Jail.
The fine will BIZ served out at So
per day.
Theda Murphy was given a 30
day sentence and put on proba.
ton until June l, 1910. for u.s.
ing abusive and obscene language
and threats against Laura Swing.
ley. After a severe reprimand
Judge Marion suspended the go
day sentence.
Joe Big Beaver was dismissed
on charge of passing rubber
checks on the Quality meat mar
ket. after his wife and mother
made good the checks. 1t was re-
ported that few hours after the
trial he passed another one, and
was again arrested.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
YOUNG DEMOS ELECT

Meeting in annual convention at
Red Lodge last week, the Young
Democratic Clubs of Montana elect
ed officers to head the organization
during the ensuing year. L. R. Babb
of Helena was elected president,
succeeding c. H Perry of Great
Falls. Other officers elected, also
unanimously, are:
Eda Obert of Red Lodge, first
vice president; Stanley Hill of Hell
ena, secretary; Walter Valacich of
Great Falls, second vice president;
William Nugent of Miles City, trea-
surer. Paul Fried of Glasgow was
chosen national committeewoman
and Connie Hurley of Billings was
named national committeewoman
State committeewoman and COM
miteemen from the first district are
Catherine Benson of Boulder, Mary
Mccarthy of Stevensville, Burke
Sheeran of Missoula and James
Kearns, Jr, of Townsend. Those
from the second district are Marie
Spieler of Billings, Elnora Jung of
Great Falls. Ray Moravitz of Lew
istown and Clarence Saylor of Win
net. The organization now has ac-
tive clubs in IS counties.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Recreation Program

There has been some slight
changes in the personnel and the
hours of the recreation program in
this city.
Until further notice the hours for
the opening Of the Community Hall
will be 3 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 10 pm.
The younger folks will have sole use
of tie hall in the afternoons. while
the older folks will have the use OF
t h g hall in tn e evenings .
Saturdays the hall will be open all
day. The hours are from 8 to IL a.
m. and from l to 5 p. IN.
Ernest Douglas has been added
to the program, while Mr.. Billie
deaux has left.
The model airplane class that was
formed by Mr.. Billedeaux will be
continued under Mr.. Douglas.
This community program. assisted
by the Works Projects Administra-
ton. Division of Recreation, is your
program. Why not make use of it.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15

On Saturday, Sept. 8, a party was
given by Mrs. Jack Duncan in hon
or of the birthday anniversary OF
her mother Mrs. Mary Keyser OF
Salt Lake, Utah, who was celebrat-
ing her 10th year.
A big turkey dinner was held at
1880 with all the trimmings, the
table being decorated with two bou-
gets of sweet peas and other garden
flowers given the honor guest by
Mrs. Tellifero and Mrs. Elsethagen
Covers were laid for ten, five of the
Duncan family, Mrs. Ray Yates,
the first grandchild and Mr.. Yates
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold Of
Cut Bank.
Mrs. Keyser received many beau.
tiful and useful presents from bel
relatives in Browning and Cut Bank
and from daughters in California
Wyoming and Nevada, and al
wished her health and happiness ir
the years to come.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Fined For Violation
OF Traffic Laws

At hearing in Cut Bank before
the justice of the peace, Jim Rides
at-the-Door was fined $3.50 for
driving wagon on the highway
without lights or flares.
Rides-at-the-Door was arrested
following an auto accident on the
highway 2 miles east of Browning,
in which 6 persons were injured and
2 cars wrecked.
According to what could be learn
ed the Indians who drive horses and
wagons or other vehicles on the
highway are not informed as to the
traffic laws regarding vehicles at
night. 30 following is a section OF
Montana traffic laws pertaining to
this case.
An Act Constituting a Crime
Sec. 4-"Driving a vehicle, other
than automotive, at night without
suitable lights or approved reflectors
for the protection of oncoming traf-
fic."
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
HUNTERS PREPARE
FOR BIRD SEASON

Another war was in the offing
this weekend as thousands of Mon
tanans got their scatterguns ready
for a one-day attack on native up
land birds. Prairie chickens, ruffed
grouse blue grouse, sage hens and
fool hens will have to revert to an
aerial defense Sunday in every
county of the state.
Results of survey undertaken by
deputy state game wardens showed
that all species of grouse have been
increasing throughout the state, the
native bird population nearly dou-
BILE in some areas what it was few
years ago Three birds will be all
one hunter can take during the one
day season. except in Lincoln coun-
ty where the season will last thru
Wednesday. with three-bird bag
limit each day.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Browning News

Building is still going apace in
Browning. Bill Burnison is add
ing two more rooms to his large
residence. S. T. Scotland is build
ing a new residence on a lot II
blocks west of the Catholic
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Mckinley have started building
operations on a home next to
Burnisons.
Owing to numerous requests
from residents in Glacier county
and as far away as Wash, DC.
the article by Stuart Hazlett en-
titled THE Indian and the Liquor
Question" will be reprinted next
week with additional comments
and sidelights by Mr.. Hazlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
and family of Browning have
moved to Sunburst and plan to
make their home there. Mr.. Bon :
nett is the new border patrolman,
replacing Bruce Livingston of
Sunburst. Mr.. Bennett who has
been located in Browning for sew
eral years is being replaced here
by Patrolman Tom Cummins of
Sweetgrsss. The Cummins fam
lily have moved here and are liv-
ing in the former Bennett resi-
dence,
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
AIR TRAVEL
SHOWS INCREASE

Travel over Northwest Airlines'
air system increased more than 81
per cent during August as compared
with travel in the same month last
year, according to an announcement
by Croil Hunter, president of the
firm. August brought the line its
largest amount of travel in any
month in the company's history.
Hunter said he expects this month
to set another record. The firm now
is flying fleet of seven 2l-passen-
ger Douglas transports. represent
ing a cost of approximately $1,000
000
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Wedding at Glacier Park

A beautiful wedding was held at
Two Medicine Chalets last Tuesday
morning at eleven o'clock as MIR.
Rene Blondeau and Miss CRYSTAL
Salkeld were united in marriage by
Rev. Allen c. Wilcox of Browning.
The ring ceremony was used. Mr..
Blondeau's home is at Mill Valley
Calf, and he has been employed as
Ranger Naturalist in the Park.
His mother. Mrs. Blondeau. attend
ed the wedding. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Salkeld of Larkspur, Calf. MIR. and
Mrs. Salkeld We're also present at
the wedding. The young couple will
make their home at Madison, Wis.
where Mr.. Blondeau will continue
his studies at the University to.
ward Phi. D. degree. Their many
friends wish them success and hap.
piness.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Notice

A Marine Corps recruiting par
ty from Seattle. WASH. will be
at the post Office, Shelby, Mont,
from LOO o. M, until 800 p. M,
September 81. 1889 for the pur-
pose of interviewing and examin-
ing men who are interested in be-
ing accepted for service in the U.
s. Marine Corps. Young men in.
terested should be at the above
address at the time stated. Men
who are apparently qualified will
be furnished transportation to
Seattle for the final examination,
and from there they will be sent
to San Diego. Calf, for their
preliminary training as Marines
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Hearing Held On
RawIeigh-Wren Case

On Tuesday of this week. Supt.
Graves, Sam Bird and Stuart
Hazlett were called to Cut Bank
to appear in court and show cause
why a restraining order should
not be issued in the case, The W.
T. Rawleigh Co., a corporation
and VIM. SCHNEIDER vs. John
Wren. John Doe. their attorneys,
agents or employees.
The case is badly complicated.
Briefly it may be summarized as
follows: A number of years sgo.
John Wren went on the bond of
c. H. Chattin who purportedly
was an agent or representative
of the Raleigh Co. The Rawleigh
Co., in an effort to recover on the
bond secured two judgements
against Wren, totalling in the
neighborhood of $18, 900. Schme-
der enters into the picture when
he entered into a working agree
ment with Wren and becoming
dissatisfied, became a party to
the suit.
In the meantime, the tribe
financed Wren to the extent of
$500, taking a crop mortgage on
all his acreage.
Rawleigh and Co. and Schneider
attempted to levy on the Wren
crop, the tribe interceded. stating
that the tribal mortgage govern
ed. that tribal rights were to be
respected. Later. asserting its
rights and prerogatives under the
mortgage, the tribe through its
officials did go to the Wren ranch
and demanded full payment of
the loan or mortgage. Failing to
secure payment of the loan, the
tribe served the necessary papers
and Immediately took possession
of the crop in the name of the
tribe. The following day learning
that certain funds were on depo-
sit at the county treasurer's Of
flee. These funds said to be used
in liquidating the Wren loan.
Saturday a written demand was
made for this money, the demand
being refused. Monday after GER
tain difficulties had been remov-
ed, the sum of SS05. AZ being pay
ment in full with interest was
turned over to the tribe but the
question has arisen as to the
jurisdiction of state courts over
restricted or non-patented lands
and with particular relation to
crops. While this case is not as
yet settled, the final outcome
will be watched with interest by
whites and Indians.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
SPECIAL ELK SEASON
WILL OPEN SEPT. Is

A special season on bull elk wear
ing branched horns will begin this
Friday in the South fork and Mid
die fork regions of the Flathead riv-
er wilderness. Between October l
and November 80 the same areas
will be open on elk of both sexes,
with the fish and game commission
empowered to close the season
when 1850 elk have been taken.
/ Riflemen will get into action in
Ravalli county September 20, where
two areas will be open on elk of
both sexes, buck deer and adult
Rocky Mountain goats. The areas to
be open are the part of Ravalli
county drained by the west fork of
the Bitter Root river and all of the
county west of the Bitter Root river.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Trout Planted In
Reservation Streams

Native trout to the extent of over
$4,000 have recently been planted
in the different reservation streams
by the State Fish and Game com.
mission and more are to follow. 1t
ia expected that every trout stream
Of the reservation will be stocked
and shall continue to be stocked
each year. The fish are coming from
the hatcheries at Somers and Great
Falls. In the meantime, the Nation
al Park Service working in conjunc-
ton with the Agency Office. the
Council and the State Fish and
Game commission, are also busily
stocking reservation streams that
head or run through Glacier Nation
al Park.
Bob Starr snd Frank Sherburne
planted $500 in Cut Bank creek
Wednesday morning from the Fed.
eral hatchery.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Hamby's Service Station
Undergoing Changes

Tom Handy of the Handy
Service station has taken over the
part of the building formerly
used by the O'Fallon-Co. and is
remodeling it into a fine show
room for auto products. The SER
vice station is also being reno.
deled into a modern restroom
with up.to-date equipment and
furnishings.
The car washing and greasing
department will be housed in the
two rooms being altered, and a
hoist will be installed to facilitate
their ever increasing business in
those lines.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Reservation Licenses Abolished

At meeting held at Glacier Park
last month attended by representa-.
tives Of the Agency, Tribal Council,
Park Service and the state game and
fish commission. it was agreed that
the reservation streams should be
stocked Immediately. Having in
mind teat through the intricacies OF
the various state laws forbidding the
State Fish and Game Commission
from stocking National Park streams
or any Indian reservation stream
where tribal fishing is required,
the Council agreed to abolish sales
Of such licenses providing the state
stocks the streams; the Park officials
agreed to cooperate and stock the
Park streams. This now being done.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Lieuranee Family Leave This
Week For Fort Hall, Idaho

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lieurance
and family will leave this week
end for Fort Hall. Idaho, where
Mr.. Lieurance has keen trans
in the Indian mechanical depart
ment.
The Lieurance family have
been residents of Browning for
the past 16 years, and have a host
of friends here who are sorry to
see them leave. but wish them
the best of success in their new
location.
A going. away party was given
in their honor on Thursday eve
aing in the church parlors, spon-
sored by large group of their
friends, who gave them a rousing
sendoff. and wished them health
and prosperity in their new home
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Bergan Made District Chairman
OF Lions Club Governing Board

X. W. Bergan of Browning,
past district governor. was elect
ed chairman of the board of gov.
ernors of district 81. Lions Inter
national. at q meeting of the
board of governors at Big Timber
Saturday. The board is comprised
of past district governors, the
newly elected governor and the
district secretary. &
The past governors and their
wives were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. J. Lacklen of Zig Tim.
Der at dinner Saturday night.
Lacklen is one of the past COVER
nors.
After dinner the conference
was held. Herbert KIindI of Bill
lings is the incoming governor
and Archie Morgan. also of Bill.
lings. is the district secretary.
Bergan will serve as chairman of
the board for the coming year.
Walter Mclaughlin of Billings
was the retiring chairman.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Van Denmark of Cut
Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N.
Robinson of Helena. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Klindt, all of Billings; James J.
Griffin of Chinook, Leo C. Gray
bill of Great Falls and Leona Wild
and Mr.. Mclaughlin of Billings.
Sunday morning the Big Tim
Der Lions club was host to the
visitors at a breakfast at the Big
Timber Cafe.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
L. D. Teeple Takes Big Shipment
Of Cattle To Chicago Market

Id. Teeple, owner of the High
way Market here, left last week
with another big shipment-l2
cars-of cattle for the Chicago
markets. This is the second trip
Mr.. Teeple has made to eastern
markets within a month. He re-
ported there is good market and
high her prices for high class stock
of the type he ships.
Mrs. Teeple accompanied him
on the trip. and they are expected
home the first of next week.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Licensed at Cut Bank

The following Browning five
couples were licensed to wed
in Cut Bank last week. They are
Nobel Guardipee and Florine No
Chief; Theodore Guardipee and
Genevieve Kipp; Erwin Upham
and Merle Swingley; William
Rose Heart Butte) and Agnes
Running Crane; James LaBoeuff
and GLADYS Bird.
New Actions-W. T. Rawleigh
and w. SCHNEIDER vs.. John Wren
ct al; restraining order.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Price Agreed On For
Indian Grazing Leases

In answer to a public demand,
with regard to the grazing lease
proposition a meeting was held
last Thursday at the Community
hall. Present were q large num-
Der of white lesees or stockmen,
Agency representatives, t h e
Tribal Council. number of the
older generation full-bloods and
a few of the mixed bloods.
The entire afternoon was
spent in discussing the grazing
situation as it exists on the reser-
vation-the demands on the part
of the Indians were for an in
crease in rentals-the consensus
of opinion being among the dit.
ferent Indian speakers was that
grazing rentals be increased from
15c to zoe per acre per year. 1t
was agreed that sliding scale of
15c to Zoe per acre was out of the
question on account of its unfair.
ness to the Indian as we'll as the
white lessee. Considerable criti-
cism of a sharp nature was made
regarding short term or seasonal
leases to transient sheepmenfr from
outside states. The charge Was
made that such leases being from
out of the state, and non.taxpay-
ers grazed their leases to the
limit securing all they could in
the least possible time and at the
least possible expense, having no
regard for the future productive
itv of grass on the land, the ma
jority of the speakers condemn
ing such practice.
An adjourned meeting held at
7:30 that same evening resolved
itself into a free and open dis
cussion of the same subject. The
white lesees at this time took the
floor and explained their side of
the question. They explained
about the drouth, spear grass, alb
normal times. etc.. and were lis
tened to carefully by their In
dian audience.
The following day. friday
meeting in their regular Septem-
Der session the Council had to
take cognizance of what was 20.
ing on and set a minimum price
on tribal grazing lands. This they
did by setting a price 15c as the
minimum on all tribal lands as by
inquiry and from public state
ments issued by the Agency Off
Gals, it was learned that over 80
percent of the Indian lessons had
already signed agreements to
lease for 15c.
Gap" Nyce of the Forestry
division with headquarters at Bill.
lings was an interested observer
at the meetings. Having jurisdic.
ton over % different reserva.
tions, he brought out the follow.
ing points: The Blackfeet receive
approximately $l50,0O0.O0 per
year from lease rentals, leading
all other reservations under his
jurisdiction in that respect; that
the Blackfeet price of 15c is high
er than that of all other reserva-
tions, some getting as low as &c
while others. Fit. Belknap and Fit.
Peck are getting around s and
1Oc.