davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
RUSSELL WILL
SETS UP TRUST
FUND FOR ART
BUT NO SUM SPENT IN GREAT
FALLS UNLESS CITY RE
TURNS PROPERTY

Terms of the will of the late
Nancv c. Russell, widow of the
cowboy artist, Charles NJ. Russell,
provide a trust fund for "edifica-
ton, education and increasing the
artistic appreciation of the people
of the United States" is was re-
vcaled upon the filing Of the will at
Great Falls.
The terms of the will. however. pro-
vide that no sums of money are tC
be expended in Great Falls unless. and
it shall be condition precedent to
such expenditure Of money, that said
town of Great Falls reconvey to my
trustees certain parcels of real property
heretofore conveyed by me to said
town Of Great Falls"
The property described above relates
to the lots on which the Russell studio
now museum, and the family home
are located The land and buildings
were decided to the city in 1880 by Mrs
Russell
General executor of the estate of
Mrs. Russell is George R. Miller of
Los Angeles. while I. W. Church OF
Great Falls is executor in Montana
Trustees for the estate are Edgar I
Holland of Los Angeles and George R
Miller Of Pasadena.
Under terms Of the will and three
attached codicils. an adopted son OF
the couple, Jack Cooper Russell is as
sured an income Of $3.50 month from
the estate and in event of his death,
his wife, Mary Elizabeth Russell, is to
receive the same amount as long as
she does not remarry.
Requests of $40 monthly were made
by Mrs. Russell to Mrs. Sue Russell
Ports of St. Louis. Mrs. James A.
Cooper of Pasadena Ella c. Ironside,
Seward, Alaska; Ted c. Taylor, Big
fork. Mont. and Josephine Trigg. Great
Falls. Miss Trigg. intimate friend of
the Russell family, was named guard
ian of the adopted son.
In codicil drawn April 5. 1898, Mrs.
Russell made provision that in case
she disposed of the major portion of
Russell's art works to IAN outstanding
person, who maintains his collection
for the benefit of the public at large,
or to museum" the remainder Of the
works of Russell that come into the
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

him from the enemy: a war club Of
stone attached to long handle upon
which feathers are suspended and the
chiefs beaded shirt, leggings, moe
caSins, breech cloth and rope which
are put in a large cylindrical parfleche
container when not being used.
The sacred bundle containing the
Iniskims buffalo stones. the household
Gods of the Blackfeet) is suspended
above the chiefs couch and contains
all articles used in the lodge. The
bundle which is very important is sus-
pended from a tripod behind the lodge
where it receives the power of the sun
during the day time when the sun is
shining. 1t is returned to the lodge at
the setting of the sun.
In the center of the lodge is a fire
place surrounded by rocks Beside 1t is
rawhide vessel in which hot stones
may be put into water to cause boiling
for cooking of food. Wooden dishes
and buffalo horn spoons are placed
near the fire for convenience in serving
food
Between the fireplace and the chiefs
couch is the sacred spot where the
pipes rest on a robe and a tobacco
board holds various kinds of Indian
tobacco. Guests entering the lodge must
not pass between the fire and the sacred
cupants of the lodge
Guests who visit the painted lodge
may remain as long as they wish to
and may, if they desire learn from the
Indian women present how to do bead
work, tanning and various other skills
OF the Blackfeet Indian
AS many as several hundred visitors
a day are recorded in the lodge guest
book
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
Cowboy Praise|
Chinese Herbs

"Por quite a few years I have 81
fered with rheumatism. 1t bothered 4
in my knees and all over M BOD
Knifelike pains would shoot up ;hrou1
my hips. my back and my sh0uldei
Some told me I had arthrit.S sod
neuritis, and some rheumatism I ID
weight and was always tired ard Wut
out. 1t made me lose my appetle, Al
l was always weak and nervous coy
not ride. as 1t was too painful TN
all kinds OF medicines and pills b
never got any results. A friend SUI
gested I try Wong Suns CAtna
Herbs. tried them for a few weeI
and could see an improvement eve1
day. Now feel like a new man I wei
back to work. and never have any PAL
even though I ride all the time l woul
recommend Wong Suns Chinese Herl
to anyone suffering from these az
mentS."
JOHN BURLESON,
Sheridan, Wyoming
No matter what your ailment may Z
try Wong Suns Chinese Herbs. Th'
may do for you what they did for III
man. They are available at the WCi!
Sun Company. In Billings. Great Fall
Missoula and Helena, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
CONOCO DISPLAY
BUS IN MONTANA
STREAMLINED HISTORY OF
INDUSTRY PICTURED IN
EXHIBITS
Novel Vehicle Visits Falls. BozeuI
and Livingston; Billings and Nj
City Will See Fair Wheels"

A novel petroleum exposition Of
wheels-the Continental Oil cd
display bus is now touring MonJ
tana, displaying streaming
history of petroleum from its dis |
cOvery in the oil fields to deliver
of the refined products to the cOny
sumner. The bus has visited Grea
Falls, BOZcman and Livingston.
Miles City before leaving the state
Interior walls of the bus are liu
with Photographic murals portrait
operations of the oil industry from
ploration activities of the Seism0gTaI
crews. through production ami ref
ing to final delivery OF gasoline Il
motor oil to the consumer
An animated display illustra es ID
lures OF Touraide, tourist guide ava
able without cost to motorists on q
plication at any station selling Cd
tinental Oil Co. products
The bus is powered by a l2-cylindl
pancake type engine and is aircool(
A special motor drives general
which furnishes power for education
exhibits. Equipped with every KNOB
safety device. the bus carries a sped
instrument which will detect card
monoXide gas escaping from 4
motors.
Continental men travelling with 4
bus include George G. Glen. dStrt
superintendent; Frank Shaw, COnd
merchandise: Frank Moore. Pom
City, Okla. and Julius Leche, asSiStaj
bus commander.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

entire month of August, 1910, was
spent, within the confines of this pres
ent state.
-Four delegations of Indians had been
sent to st. Louis to ask for mission
aries to teach the Flatheads Christian
tty. Bishop Rosati found an enthusiast
tic volunteer in Father DeSmet who
gave his life service for the instruction
Of the Indians of Montana and the
northwest.
The missionary tells the story of this
first journey to Montana in his "Voy-
contains a series of letters written ID
various people describing his activities
among the Indians. On March n, 1910
Father DeSmet left st. Louis on o
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

old Butte Miner as telegraph editor,
he became associate editor of the
Record-Herald.
He was member of the legislature
from Lewis and Clark county in 1907
%, and in 1910 was federal census
supervisor in eastern Montana.
He left Helena to engage in farming
near Big Timber, but after five years
there came TO Billings in 1916 as as
sistant to J. Kennedy. editor of the
now defunct Journal. After a few
months he became city editor of the
Gazette and served two years as editor
before becoming general manager in
He as a member of the Billings
Scottish Rite Masonic bodies, and In
1874 became the third potentate of
Al Bedoo Shrine temple.
Shaw, native of Kansas, was mar
rled at Anamosa. Ia, in 1892 to Carrie
L. Gill. who survives him.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
GAZETTE'S CHIEF
DIES AT BILLINGS
LEON SHAW CAME TO MONTANA
IN 1892 AS TELEGRAPHER FOR
WESTERN UNION
Rose to Managership of One Of States
Large Dailies Through Various Jobs
From Reporter to Editor; Was Native
of Kansas.

Leon Shaw. 6S, general manager
Of the Billings Gazette for 20
years. died of coronary thrombosis
at a Billings hospital a few days
ago. He had been in the hospital
only two days when death came.
Shaw had been a Montana resident
since coming to Helena in 1892 as
a Western Union operator. Soon
after he became an Associated
Press telegrapher, but left that
field in 1901 to become a reporter
on the Record-Herald at Helena.
After serving that paper and tn
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
Father DeSnet Conducted
First Religious Services
i'm Montana 100 Years AGO

the first religious service was held by
Catholic missionary within the pres
ent boundary of Montana. Pierre Jean
DeSmet, S. J. SAID Mass near Like
Henry on the border between Montana
and Idaho on July %. and on the fol-
lowing day crossed into Montana. The
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
GOODY

GOODY
Mrs. Jones Cat seashore)-My hus-
band writes that he's feeling good.
business IS good and he loves me.
Mrs. Smith-An on that little scrap
Of paper?
Mrs. Jones-Yes, its a check for
S10O.-Montreal Star.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

Nutrition workers know that calcium
PHOSPHORUS and the vitamins. A. g
and D are necessary for good teeth. A
child will get these nutrients if his
everyday meals contain enough milk,
egg, meat or fish, orange or tomato
and other fruits and vegetables, cod
liver oil and butter.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
WELL, WHERE ARE THEY?s

WELD, WHEhE AXE THEYys
A proud father was teaching his
small daughter to tell the time. These
are the hours, these are the minutes,
and these are seconds" he said, point
The small girl was rather puzzled,
But where are the 'jiffies,' daddy?"
she aSked.-The Furrow,
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

Plans have been submitted for spiral
roadWays around the Eiffel tower in
Paris TO enable automobiles to climb to
about 400 feet above street level.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

A gas generating tractor. using peat
as fuel, has been perfected in Russia.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the completion OF
Fort Peck dam, hundreds OF farmers will be
obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and will be LOOKING for locations.
II you want to sell your land, advertise it
In the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COURIER, Box
ais, GLASGOW, Montana Rates one cent per
word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

Read the Classified Advertisemen
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
FOR SALE-ACREAGE

FOR SALE-l0 acres good land on Swan River
good road. telephone. mail route-good
fishing and hunting. $1,000 per acre. MONTE
CARLO FOX FARM. Rte. ?. Kalispell. Mont
1880 ACRES in beautiful Moreno valley Let
tuce and pea land Borders on Eagle Nest
lake. N. NJ. Address: IA S. 4th St. Ration
New Mexico
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

FINE STOCK RANCH. seven sections. guoo
buildings, well watered some irrigation
Must be sold. FRARY g. BuRLINGAME.
Great Falls Mont
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

WHY continue the uncertainty of renting.
when farm can be purchased a plan
where the annual interest and principal pay
ment in most cases, IS less than rent7 Have
Q number of good Montana farms Small
down payment, low interest rate. M A.
BORCHARD. Box l048, Billings, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
FARM MACHINERY

FARM MACHINERY
SAVE YOUR FEED-Silo season is here II
you can't put up a permanent si!o. put UP
a portable silo-but don't put Il off Prices
very reasonable. OSAK1S CONCRETE PROD
CCTS CO. Osakis. MINI
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

SANITARY LIQUID LATEx-rriple Tested
super sensitive. Internationally guaranteed
for years. Buy direct from authorized fac
tory distributor. Sample dozen. 40c: . asst
dozen. Sl.0o; Deluxe Gross. 81. 90. HY0IENIC
DRUG PRODUCTS Merchandise Mart, Boz
1888. Dept as. Chicaeo. nj.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

FOR SALE; GoinE cafe. home cooking spec
ialty. Opportunity for family with children
IN University. Reasonable. BOX 3O6 M.ssouIa
Montana
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

WANTED: Reliable persons. both men anc
women. to act as representatives in the
selling Of Karakuls and their products Write
or phone for an appointment. BOX 1874
Great Pals, Mont. Phone 4074.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

FOR SALE: BEAUTY Parlor ful!y equipped. in
business section city 500 population: estab-
lished trade; apartment IN connection. BOX
81 PhilpsburE, Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

Population Of the Netherland East
Indies has increased about 23 percent
alnce lo10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun Tine)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
DODGERS, INDIANS
 T0ppER5
Leaders Remain at Head of Both National, Am
 eriedn Over 4fh
By Associated press)

The Brooklyn Dodgers and Cleve- land Indians remain at the top of the National and American leagues after series of Fourth of July doubleheaders.
 The largest baseball turnout in the hitsory of Detroit, 57,000 fans, filled Briggs Stadium to watch the Indians and Tigers divide a twin contest.
 The Brooklyn bod gers romped like champions over the New York Giants twice yesterday in the double feature for 500O0 fans at the Polo Grounds. Joe Medwick hit his third homer in three days
 The Cincinnati Reds refused to yield ground, taking a doubleheader from the Pirates.
 The Chicago Cubs stopped the St. Louis Cardinals in the first game, principally through three-run ral- ly in the eighth inning, but lost the nightcap yesterday when Clyde Shoun famed nine Cub batters. The New York Yankees paraded into the pennant picture yesterday with two wins over the Boston Red Sox. The Tanks got five homers in the first game and three circuit drives in the second contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
ELECTRA5 MAKE
 THREE FLIGHTS

In addition to the regular Thurs day flight of the Alaska Clipper, PAA men here were kept busy yes terday and today with two north bound flights of Electras yester- day, one southbound last night, and another northbound flight to- day.
 Flying to Fairbanks yesterday were Phyllis Lundell Irene Davis, Rosalie Kokel, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Garvin, Darrell Naish, U G. Dod- son, w. Bartholmae. Jack Roehm, Charles Andrews, Miss Glenn Day, Gladys Brownslie, Mrs Henrietta Weeda, A. Cordoyado. W1l
 Going to Fairbanks today were Nick Beg, K. N Neill, E. E. Willkie, J. Hanson. E. Tracy, R. F, Nicholson, Henry Van and Mrs. R. Hepdrix.
 Those who came in on the Electra last night were MT. and Mrs. Noel Wien Eldon Daly. Fred Volk, Ansel Talbert and Oscar Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND
 . Yukon and Baranof scheduled .
 . to arrive. possibly late to- . . morrow afternoon. If either . . are in Q port, they are de- . Q layed by stop work" observ- . . ance. . Q Princess Louise due tomorrow .
 , evening. .
 . Tyee scheduled to arrive at . , 10 o'clock tomorrow night. . , SCHEDULED SAILINGS . , Northland scheduled to sail . } from Seattle at noon tomor- . , row. . Columbia scheduled to sail from . } Seattle at noon tomorrow . } Princess Charlotte scheduled to . sail from Vancouver tomor- . , row at 9 p. m . Prince George scheduled to sail . from Vancouver July 8 at 9 . D. m. Alaska scheduled to sail from . } Seattle July at a. m. . Taku scheduled to sail from Q Seattle July at 9 D. m. . } Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle July 10 at . 9 a. m. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver July 10 at . 9 D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . North Coast scheduled to ar . rive at 7:30 o'clock tonight . and sails at o'clock tomor- . row morning. . North Sea scheduled to arrive . at 3 a. m. tomorrow morning . and sails south one hour lat . CT. . Prince Rupert southbound at . l a. m. Sunday. . Aleutian scheduled south next . Sunday or Monday. : LOCAL SAIL:HES . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit- . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at D. m. for Petersburg Port . Alexander. Rake and way . ports. . . Q . . | 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05

CTS background for crossed skis and poles.
 Kiddics Awards
 Most appropriate Fourth of July costume worn by a girl was given petite Kay Holm, who depicted Un- cle Sam even to the whiskers. Little Sheila Carmichael won second hon. ors for her characterization of the Goddess of Liberty.
 For the best sustained characters first honors went to John Rivera and Pima Powers, dressed as charming bridal couple. Second prizes were given to LodenIa John son, for her fetching costume and to Barbara Smith, whose outfit was a burlesque on Juneeu's weather.
 CoIcrful Bicycles
 Adding colorful competition was the bicycle brigade with cash awards going to Alfonso Guerrero, Dale Rolf, Lousan Krause and Pat Cham bers.
 Young Glenn Farrier, all decked out in an Indian suit, won top honors for his costume and decorat- ed wagon.
 Sport Fishing Turnout
 For the largest marching turnout the Juneau Sports Fishing Club won high decision, for their bevy of beau ties in frocks of blue and gold
 The Salvation Army Girl Guards were given second money
 A group of three boys dressed in fetching girl costumes won prize money for the best boys marching turnout. Participants were Erling Oswald, Ed Hanson and Harry O. Brien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
BARAN0F HAS
 g PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

Steamer Baranof sailed from Se- attle last Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. for Southeast and South west Alaska ports with Al first class passengers and l50 steerage.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude Ed Nelson. Cash Cole, Jerry Cole, Lou Kay, Wallace Kay, Miss Mary K. Cauthorne, George Dem ner, Albert White, George Meagher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
$ PASSENGERS
 ABOARD TYEE
 JUNEAU BOUND

Steamer Tyee, sailing from Se- attle early Wednesday morning, has the following passengers aboard for Juneau Miss Betty Rice, Mrs. Mil
 dred B. Rice, Miss Marie Line berger, Miss Aileen Sherril, Paul Phillips, Mrs. Emma H. Whipplc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
ATTENTION BICYCLE OWNERS

The second lot of Bicycle Li- cense Plates have been received If you have not already purchased your plate, please do so at an early date.
 H. TURNER, adv. Citv r,lark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05

Montana has shown consis- tent gain in per capita wealth while the figure for the nation as a whole has fluctuated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
COAST GUARDER ITASCA COMING
 ON SEA PATROL

SAN DIEGO Cal, July 5.-Coast Guard cutter Itasca, which has re- turned to port after month of overhauling at Mare Island will sail for Unalaska July 20 to become a unit of the summer Boring Sea patrol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
JUNEAUITES VIE
 FOR. H0N0R5 IN
 FOURTH PARADE
Many Citizens Contend for Awards in CoIOrfuI Pa-
 geantHeId Yesterday

Juneauites, young and old, con- tended for honors yesterday morn ing as they marched through down. town streets in another colorful Fourth of July parade.
 Uncle Sam in miniature, Miss Liberty and scores of Juneau kiddies vied for prize awards as they per- formed to drum and bugle rhythm in their costumes of red, white and blue.
 Scores of citizens thronged the streets as paraders marched by and awards were made by judges Glenn Allen, Phil Gordon and J. J. Con- nors, Jr., as entries reached Fire mems Ball Park
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
Sport Fishing Turnout

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
Moose Float Wins

Winning the $25 award for the best decorated car CT float was the Loyal Order of Moose with their symbol of Mooseheart carrying out the theme in colors of red, white and blue.
 Second place award went to the Juneau Ski Club float, an auto cov- cred with evergreens and wild flow
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13

The Episcopal Church has hon
ored a distinguished member of the
Negro race in its announcement to-
day (January 15) of the appoint
ment of the Rev. John Henry
Brown, D. D., of Savannah, Georgia
to take charge of its Church Center
now being built, at Fort Valley, Ga.
DIR. Brown is at present in charge
of st. Augustine's Church, Savan-
nah, and is Archdeacon for Colored
Work in the Diocese of Georgia.
At Fort Valley the American
Church Institute for Negroes has
been for years operating a large
Normal and Industrial School,
which has recently been turned ov-
er to the Educational Department
of the State. 1t will become a col
lege, and be the center of higher
education for Negro youth of the
entire State of Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
HOT | WINTER
SEASON OPENS

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. amp
The new winter season in Hot
Springs, which opened Wednesday
promises to be the gayest in the
history of this nationally famous
health and pleasure resort. Re-
quests for reservations are already
beginning to pour in at the Pyth-
ian hotel and Bath house, the only
one in operation for Negroes.
The Pythian has been %redecorat-
ed and made ready for capacity
business. Outstanding business
and professional men who come tn
nually, have already made ~reserva-
tions. This list includes William
Mcdonald, banker of Fort Worth,
Texas; Judge Edward Henry, Phil
adelphia; Harry Wills of pugilistic
fame and Ed Small, king pin of the
night club group, both of New York
John T. Rhines and Tom Frazier,
leading Washington d. c., mortic-
ians; Chas. Jackson, Jim Martin,
Julian Black, Charley Farrell, R.
A. Cole, all wealthy Chicago bust
nes men, and many others from all
sections of the country.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
NATION WIDE FIGHT AGAINST
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
LAUNCHED LAST
WEEK

Douglas County's campaign in
the Nationwide fight against In
fantile Paralysis, vas officially
launched last week with opening of
campaign headquarters at 1918
Farnam Street. j. r. O'Neal is
chairman of the county fund-rais-
ing organization.
Plans for the local campaign to
be climaxed with celebration of the
Presidents birthday next January
Both, as outlined by O'Neal, include
an Ice Tournament to be held at Ak
Sar Ben coliseum, with $4,000 Om-
aha school children taking part and
a Birthday Ball." to be held sim
ultaneously at the Fontenelle Hotel
and the Elks Clubs.
A feature of the Ice Tournament
program will be a huge birthday
cake, Is feet in diameter, which will
be wheeled into the middle of the
large indoor rink at Ak-Sar-Ben
and then as two bands blare CLAP
Ply Birthday" representatives of thu
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
CHICAGO HOSPITAL WINS
AWARD IN RADIOLOGY

CHICAGO, Jan. (ANP)- DR..
John w. Lawlah, medical director
of Provident hospital and nation
ally known as a radiologist, will be
awarded a certificate in radiology
by the American Board of Radiolo-
gy, it was learned this week. DR..
Lawlah passed a special examina-
ton held Atlanta on December 9th,
to win this honor.
The American Board of Radiolo-
gy is the foremost organization in
this highly specialized field. 1t
was formed in 1882 by the union of
the radiology section of the Amer
lean Medical Association, the Am
erican Roentgen Ray society, the
Pathological Society of North Am
erica, the American College of Ra-
biology and the American Radium
society.
The examining board tests and a.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-13
MISSOURI COURT WRITES
"FINIS" TO LLOYD GAINES
CASE

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. (ANP) Finis
was written to the efforts of Lloyd
Gaines to enter the University of
Missouri as a law student, when the
case was dismissed last Monday in
Boone circuit court by Judge w. M.
Dinwiddie.
Gaines has been missing for ten
months and his attorneys, unable
to plead a case for a client they
can't find, requested dismissal of
the suit. The case has been in the
courts for two years, the Boone
County Circuit court and the State
Supreme court both handing down
decisions denying Gaines admit
ance to the University of Missouri.
On December 8, 1889, the U. S.
Supreme court ruled that the U. of
Missouri must either admit Gaines
or the state must provide equal
educational facilities within the
state" When Lincoln university,
with state funds, opened a law
school in st. Louis in the old Poro
building, Gaines lawyers filed an
other suit, %contending that the Lin
coin school still failed to provide
him with "equal educational facili-
ties" 1t was this suit which last
week was dismissed.