davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Aaron Big Beaver
Sentenced to 10 Years
In Federal Prison

Aaron Big Beaver must serve 10
years in a federal penitentlary for
having kicked and beaten to death
Mary Running Wolf last July 7 at
Heart Butte. on the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation.
This was the sentence imposed Fri
day night by Federal Judge Charles ".
Pray following the return Of a jury
verdict that the defendant was guilty
OF voluntary manslaughter.
Highlight OF the prosecution came
Friday afternoon. when the govern
ment introduced two letters which Big
Beaver assertedly wrote while he was
awaiting trial in Cascade county Jail
The letters asked that prospective
witnesses deny he had sent for the
slain woman the day she was killed
and that they deny he wore riding
boots the day of the killing
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
THE STATE
With County Extension Agents

After harvesting his variety trial OF
dry land field corn. H. c. Mclaughlin
OF Prairie county found that two of
the varieties yielded 30 bushels per
acre. says Fred Finch county agent
Northwestern dent and Falconer each
yielded 80 bushels while Rustler S
White dent. Minnesota Is and Number
400 came through with Yields OF near
ly % bushels per acre. While this was
not an outstanding corn year Nc
Laughlin is well satisfied with the
rain the last of July the yield would
have been better and some show
ears might have been produced.
Livestock men in number OF Coun-
ties are scheduling routes for the vac
cination OF heIfer calves against
Bangs disease EXTENSION agents re-
port
Keeping in mind the important
place OF wool III national defense. wes-
tern Montana woolgrowers held a SER
les OF meetings early in December al
which special attention was given &c
disease control and prevention. feed
ing and management OF sheep. and
quality wool production. reports I. D
Zobell Lake county extension agent
Speakers included DR. Howard WEIGH
veterinarian: E P. circuit. extension
livestock specialist; Paul EtChepare
Montana Wool Growers association.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Calvin Lancaster,
Eula Paisley Married

A popular young couple from Babb
were married last week in Great Falls.
The contracting parties were Calvin
Lancaster and Eula Paisley OF this vi
cinity. The bride is the charming and
accomplished daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chan Paisley ranchers near
Babb. She had attended the local
high school graduating in 1888 and la
ter attend the Dillon Normal College
where she was graduated from. She
has been teaching school near Babb.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lancaster and attended the
local schools. He is employed on one
Of the projects near Babb where the
young couple will make their future
home Their many friends wish them
a long life of welded happiness.
Lost from the HalSeth home week
ago Sunday black and white English
Springer Spaniel Answers TO the
name OF Mike" Reward for any IN
formation leading to his return.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Blackfeet Tepee Is
Presented to Girl
Scouts By Dan Beard

A tepee made by medicine women
of the Blackfeet tribe was presented
to the Girl Scouts by Daniel Garter
Beard, national commissioner Of the
Boy Scouts OF America. according to
word received in Great Falls by Mrs
Ray Berger, acting Girl Scout com
missioner. The gift was received by
Mrs. Ralph G. Wright, chairman OF
the Girl Scout national executive
committee and will be sent to Camp
Andree Clark at Pleasantville. N Y
where it will be a permanent exhibit
ton. Camp Andree is hostess each
summer to hundreds Of girls from all
parts of the United States and is oD-
Grated by Girl Scout national head
quarters. The tepee. museum piece.
is ornamented with stained porcupine
quilts. Its painted embIems mark it a
chiefs tepee.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Scout Leaders Attend
Great Falls Meeting

Last Sunday. Louis Schroer. Scout
master and Rex Campbell, advance
ment chairman motored to Great,
Falls to attend a meeting of scouters
OF the North Montana District. Many
interesting and helpful meetings con-
corning scouting were after d e d
Scouters representing troops of all
north central district were in attend
ance.
The meeting closed with a delight
full banquet at the Rainbow Hotel. At
the banquet many awards were made
TO troops OF the council Browning
troop 100 won a progress award. This
award is given 10 those troops that
have made progress in all phases OF
scouting.
The local troop will have a court OF
honor in the near future. We invite
all parents and those interested IN
scouting to attend.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Mrs. S. HazIett.
Succumbs In
Portland, Ore.

The sad news was received by rela-
tives here last Saturday morning OF
the death OF Mrs Stuart Hazlett from.
a heart attack, who was formerly a
resident Of Browning for many years,
and was we'll and favorably known
here.
Agnes St. Goddard Hazlett was born
at Fl. Benton. Manitoba Canada
where she resided several years and
then returned to Fort Benton. Later
the family moved 10 the Blackfeet re
servation where the decedent grew to
WomanhOod attending school at Holy
Family Mission and Fort Shaw.
She was married July IT, 1910 at the
Holy Family Mission TO Stuart Hazlett
and TO them four children were born.
three Of whom. George B, and Stuart
w Hazlett and Mrs. Ethel H Web
ster and her husband Stuart HazIett-
survive her
She also leaves to mourn her loss
one brother. Archie ST Goddard OF
Browning and Mr.. Almina Big Snake
of Gleichen. Alberta and numerous
other relatives.
The Hazlett family moved from
Browning to Great Falls in 1923 where
they resided until 1923, moving that
year TO Seattle where they resided un-
til last year when the family home
was established in Portland.
Burial will be made at Portland,
Oregon under the auspices of the Ca
tholiC Church. The date has not been
as Yet determined
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Kick Out The Nazis
Professor COunSelS

Mass. Dec William y E,nott.
professor OF government at Harvard
university. declared today that he
United States should kick oUt c'"ry
nazi and every fascist consul IL The
country and clean out the central
nests from which saboteurS and -lHeS
are moving with impunlty against yur
whole defense effort"
Let us cut down the CoM>U!a,, o.;
Japan and Russia to a bare w-:A-
mum he added and PIT them 2n
notice OF good behavior Tie "Hy
TO save democracy at hCme j. !,y' 20
Stew impcte"tly in our OWE N.!lc .3d
Hltlers propaganda but TO AZ ::.,'lI
and with The conviction ct w
strength.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Eddys Cash Store
Burns Monday Evening

Eddys Cash market was the scene
OF fire Monday evening OF this week
About nine O'Clock the fire siren blew
causing at first no thought on the
part of Browning's citizens but when
it blew more than once the town was
hive OF action. Brownings fire de-
partment was Immediately on the
scene and proceeded to quench the
hungry blaze before the building was
demolished. Although the fire was
put out in hurry there was quite a
bit OF damage done to the interior OF
the building. The total loss has not
at present been estimated
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Farmers Union Meeting
In Cut Bank, Dec. Is

An important meeting, with Herb
D. Rolph, national vice president of
the Farmers Union, and Mrs.
Stoltz. state junior leader, as main
speakers, will be held in the Cut
Bank city hall next Wednesday,
December 10.
The event will begin at 10 a. M,
and continue through the day. All
farmers. stockmen and families as
well as friends are urged to attend
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Complete Quarter

Bozernan. Dec S-StudentS at Mon
tana State college will complete their
autumn quarter studies December IA
and leave for their homes for two
and one-half week vacation before
starting the winter quarter January .
according to w H. Mccall. registrar.
Examinations will be held the week
OF December to IA. Registration Tor
the winter quarter by students in at
tendance during the fall quarter was
held November 80.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Browning Couple
Married Last Week

Alvin Kennedy and Margle Connol-
~ were married last week by the Jus
tice OF the Peace John Kennedy IN
Browning. Alvin Kennedy is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Salois of Brown
ing The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Brian Connolly. prominent
ranchers near Seville. She attended
the local schools at Browning. and the
happy couple are receiving congratu-
lations of their many friends. They
will make their home in Browning.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Former Browning
Man Married

a Word received this week from White
fwan. Washington states that James
lBoney Steele. former resident o!
Browning was married on December
1870 to Miss Viola Wurster Mr.
6teele was a resident OF Browning
or many years and has been in
Washington since 1887 His many
friends and relatives here send con-
fratulations.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Record Crowd To Be
At WOOlmen Meeting

tary of the Montana Woolgr ~, Is
as<,nIaI!un. SAID last week r'r' T"
crowd is expected at the 1"""aI
convention of the organIzntt"1 at
Great Falls January 10. Il ,Ho 10.
Etchcpare said those planning =; 60
should make reservations w. y.
J. BreuerStein of the Greet F.,lI>
Chamber Of Commerce.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Vote Canvass Is
Finished By Board

Montana'S caNVasslng bOard last
week completed the official vote
canvass and submitted figures to
Secretary Of State Mitchell. The tai
" showed Roosevelt beat W:llkle by
1869 to 99.579 Other totals We're
in line with those already announC-
ed.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Xmas Costume Party

The Methodist Woman's Society OF
Christian Service is having a costume
Christmas party, Thursday evening.
Dec 10 in the church parlors. Pot
luck supper at TOO o'clock. There will
be an exchange OF Christmas gifts not
to exceed 25 cents in price. All mem
bers and friends OF the Society are
cordially invited to attend.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Many Fish Eggs

John W Schof.eld. state SuprrlN-
tendent of fisheries. has reported
the 1910 spawn take from the state ;
stations on the Madison rive! t.
tailed 6. 1876. $50 Lryn LeVe:: rgL$.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13

Christmas Seals pay diIIi, dis
throughout the year in protecting
your home and your family :. m
tuberculoS
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to slnCere', thank al our
friends and relat,i e.. who generously
assisted during the death and funeral
OF our beloved father and grandfather
Batiste MERCER. also those who sent
the beautiful floral sprays which help
ed TO tighten our sorrow II oar hour
OF bereavement.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
let the Famous Medieoted Cream Thot,s Aided
thousands .. Help Clear Up Your Complexion

"a poor complexion can cheat you of
. lot of life's fun!.. Don't try to "cover
up" q skin that's rough-looking OF
marredbyexternally ycausedblemishes!
Do IS thousands of beauty.wise
modern women are doing today. Let
Noxzema, the dainty, snow-white MAdi-
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natural, healthy skin beauty.
Works ~ hours a doy
Day and night Noxzema works for
your skin-helping reduce enlarged
pores with its mild astringents :.
aiding in softening coarse, rough skin
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Nearing Stork
No Help to Papa,
Figuring Taxes

An unborn child is not a person"
for the purpose of computing the
amount of credit for a dependent
on an income tax return,
This was decided officially by the
United States Board of Tax Appeals
in case in which the father and
mother, Lloyd E. Wilson and Elsie
M. Wilson of San Francisco, ap-
pealed from an adverse decision by
the commissioner of internal rev.
enue.
When Mr.. and Mrs Wilson took
s dependents credit of $4O0 for the
entire year 1886 for their daughter
Helen, born on August II of that
year, Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue Helvering allowed only the sum
of .$166.67. This was the prorated
amount of credit from the date of
birth to the end of the tax year.
The father and mother contended
that during the period prior to birth
the unborn child was a person,
dependent on and receiving her
chief support from the father and
mother within the intent of the
law. They appealed to the board.
On the other hand, the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue held in
argument before the Board OF Tax
Appeals that "the period for COM
putting such credit dates from the
birth of the child; that an unborn
child is not a person within the
meaning of that term as used in
the revenue act"
The Board of Tax Appeals upheld
the Governments position.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
FEC. IsAdjured
To Resist Pressure
From Congress
Justice Department
Report Cites Widespread
Belief in Influence
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
A Justice Department report sug-
gested today that the Federal Com
munications Commission pursue a
courageous course" to prevent
members of Congress from trying to
influence its decisions.
Whatever may be the case with
other agencies, it is a widely and
firmly held belief that the Federal
Communications Commission has
been subjected to constant external
pressure, particularly by members
Of Congress" said the report.
The survey was made for a
special committee named by former
Attorney General Murphy to study
procedure in Federal agencies.
Headed by Dean Acheson, former
Undersecretary of the Treasury,
the committee was appointed after
the late Senator Logan, Democrat,
Of Kentucky had offered a bill to
subject administrative regulations to
judicial review.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah
will try to force Senate considera-
tion OF the Logan measure next
week. Democratic Leader Barkley
has suggested that it be delayed
until the Acheson committee can
make its recommendations.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

soothing irritated skin =. helping
heal up externally caused blemishes.
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greaseisu-a real pleasure to use! In
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For limited time you can get cake Of Nox.
zema MedieStsd Cream Soap Free of extra
cost with soc jar of Noxzema. Get your
Noxzema and Noxzema Soap today This is
limited time Offer.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

provided 1t carries an appropria-
ton Of 100000 from the United
States Treasury" +
The group considered the budget
estimates at lengthy meeting and
asked the following items be in
serted in the schools estimates,
which now total slightly more than
81, ,00O, 900:
Appropriation OF t43,A00 to pro-
vide for education Of physically
handicapped childing, including vis-
tting teachers for shut-ins now pro-
vided by w. p. A., teachers for the
hard OF hearing and sight conserva-
ton classes.
Funds in the amount of $500 900
to start construction of a new Will
son Teachers College or at least
$4,000 to draw up plans for q new
college.
Funds for a new elementary school
In American University Park.
Not less than 100000 to be used
by the Recreation Committee for
Evening star., 1940-02-22
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Frank
Merriwen, who dashed triumphantly
through millions Of copies Of paper
bound books, would have solved this
problem without dificulty.
He wouldn't have had to 60 to
Municipal Court to answer q dis
possess notice because of an unpaid
$3.50 assessment against an $500
apartment in a cooperative build
ing.
But that's just what his creator,
Burt l.. Standish, whose real name
is George w. Patten, but who is best
known to his friends as Gilbert Pat
ten, has to do. He will appear on
Friday.
Mr.. Patten, "a, turned out q TO-
000-word book every week over q
period Of 18 years, besides other
Evening star., 1940-02-22
improvement and extension Of play

improvement and extension Of play
ground facilities.
Increase in the appropriation for
school building and grounds main-
tenance, school gardens and heat
and light items.
/ Money for II additional teachers
for the Calvin Coolidge Senior High
School to bring the total authorize
ton for the school to "a and 40 ad-
ditional junior high school teachers
to alleviate congestion.
-Four assistant principals for the
Wilson and Anacostia Senior High
Schools and the Paul and Alice Deal
Junior High Schools.
The committee also recommended
the new Abbot Vocational School
be constructed in. Brentwood Park
as now planned. =
Evening star., 1940-02-22
MerriweI| Creator Fights
To Keep $500 Apartment

works. -Four years ago he was i'll.
He was unable to work for two
years. His wife and sister-in-law
were i'll. There were bills. Both
women later died. More bills.
Mr.. Patten wrote q successful
play once called Men Of Millions, "
and still collects royalties of S. per
amateur performance on it occa-
sionally. The Merriwell success
turned him from playwriting to his
great Yale hero and some 1873 900 900
copies of the books were sold.
Now he doesn't want pity, but only
a moratorium. He won't be home
less. for he has a 10-room house in
Camden, Me, but he would like to
save his $500 apartment invest
ment,
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Service Orders
ARMY.
CAVALRY.

CAVALRY.
Meador, Mai Manly F., from frankfort,
KY. to Fort Des Moines.
Thomas Mai. BENJAMIN A., from Charles
ton to Fort Barrancas.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Adams, Mai. John c.. from Omaha to
Yeo; Capt. Stewart, from Fort Smelling to
Burekes Capt. Martin H, from Columbus.
JENNINGS. Capt. Thomas A, from Pittsburgh
ElkinS Second 1t. Harry W., from Fort Sill
Boutwell,, First 1t. Frederick c.. ir., from
Panaai auARrfRMsSsrER K T4st s!!! CORPS.
Quinn. Mai. Michael A., from Columbus
Ohio, to the Philippines.
INFANTRY.
Fulton; Col; Walter S., from Washington
Y.neey. Maj; William B., from Madison,
doph Field to Fort Bennins.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
McBrlde: Capts Lewis M from Edsewood
Aa@Sn 10 ss:NAn SHSNsXfooeAdsfaa'' coRPs'
Pence; Capt William p, from Panama to
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Iamson y to Wash Washinston Mtt5 - from u D. D.
HaTIsTsevss t.; ;,I: comdT; n E. Robert @ H, from
pleasanss: T., comdr Arthur L.. iTon from
- S. Arsonne to Asiatic Fleet.
champp aa4adan It. It ri Jaskson cao,.do s. from o. g.
Dunn, It. William A. from d. 8. 8. NC
Lanahen to San Diego.
rsS pst4e H tV w4ag u y W MaEan.h.n sEam la,h Naval
H.ykins; I Il. + 5ayyid s., from i. s. S. New
seeshs Sssey It t. j HaEnsP s s Ti;ro from u s. s.
Smith II; Ralph H. from U. s. 8. Nitro
wilIinsham. 1t. Joseph H. ir.. from Pearl
rasrish 4r,Itv L. & 3 gaymend NJ from u s.
stgkey: i. q. s Wayne =: from u. S. S.
-. cimarron to Mare Island.
Waugh Ensign Richard A, from Brooklyn
MEDICAL CORPS.
Utah to Chelsea Mass.
Mf5aEnfy J. a 81 m to 1dyH5d E s. N Medusa usm
Diego to U. S. s. New Mexico.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Coming, Comdr: Percy c.. from Charleston.
s. c., to U. s. s. Saratoga.
Tagland Lit. Comdr. Orly, from o. 8. s.
Bridge to San Diego.
Payne; 1t; James H.. jr., from Newport to
McNulty, It., Il. 81 Leo j.. from Boston
to Newport.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS.
Coryell Comdr. Clyde W., from Mare
Ireland to 18th Naval District.
SeAbury, 1t. Comdr. Claire c., from Wash
ington to Mare Island.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
McManus. 1t. q. g. Francis j.. from
u s. s. MARYLAND to ASiatic Elect.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Board Of Trade Unit
Asks Restoration Of
School Budget Items
Committee Fuvors Free
Non Resident Tuition
If$500, 900 Allowed

Requests for reservation of q num-
ber Of items to the 194l school
budget now before Congress will
be sent to the Board of Trade by
the boards Public Schools Commit
tee.
The committee yesterday ap-
proved the Tydings bill to extend
free tuition to nonresident pupils,
Evening star., 1940-02-22
TroccoIi, Famed Artist, J,
Dies in California at 81

By the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Feb.
22.-Giovanni Battista TroccoH, 81,
internationally known artist, died
yesterday. He had lived here two
years.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Miners in Scotland notified the
government they needed more food
than is required by men in less
strenuous jobs.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
On With the Old

T, NEW WILMINGTON Pa, Feb. "a
F.-Westminster College professors
are back again to the system of
marking papers a." "B" or &C."
replacing the numerical method,
under which grades were marked
from minus two" equivalent to 0
to "A") to three" 900 to 1000
Parents-and others-couldnt figure
out what the numbers meant.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Sacrifice = second for safety
drive carefully.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-16
Says
Education Is
Answer To Isms

Raleigh, March 16.-(AP)-Edu-
cation in the values and processes
of democracy is the answer to the
challenge of fascism and commun-
ism, DR.. Thomas H. Briggs, profess
sor of education at teachers college,
Columbia university, told North
Carolina teachers last night.
Speaking at the seth annual meet
ing of the North Carolina Education
association, Dr.. Briggs asserted that
though no armed force has landed
on American shores, the United
States already is in a war against
the ideologies opposed to democracy.
and" he said, democracy is on
the defensive. Without conscious
ness of danger, without the mobi-
lization of our forces and without
effective weapons, we are enduring
a continuous onslaught more threat
ening because it is not generally
perceived.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-16

conditions, of course. I don't ina
CINE that he had any notion of max
ing peace permanently, but it prob
ably seemed to him like a good OPP
portunity, if available, TO stop for
awhile and consolidate his position.
And, being a humorless cuss, he
didn't recognize what a joke the
Ford crew was, and had 'em receiv-
ed in all seriousness.
Today, Herr Hitler surely did
have the best of the grabbing be-
fore actual hostilities broke out,
and perhaps now he'd be willing to
wait q bit until he's digested his
previous grabs before going ahead
with the rest of his program. He's
in much the same fix Cat the same
advantage and in tbe same danger)
as the kaiser % years ago.
Anyhow w, that's the conclusion to
be drawn from utterly unreliable
reports of chats between WelleS and
Hitler. Minister Won Rihbentrop,
Marshal Goering, Herr Goebbels.
Hans Dieckhoff End other Berlin
notabilities.
Back in 1916
But to get back to Henry Ford.
The Washington state department
wasn't fooled in the least by that
expedition. It refused to grant pass
ports to eXpeditionaries through any
belligerent territory.
Germany. however, had a vague
hunch that the so-called "peacers"
might have some real temporary
peace in their systems. There were
two ways for them to get home, by
way of Denmark to Holland-via
the North sea, infested by U-boats,
or by land, right through COMPARE
lively safe, passportless Germany
"By all means" said the Germans
travel our way'-and we did, pass
portless.
They were just as nice as they
could be, and talked peace 10 us
clear from Warnemunde to Bent
helm, on tho Dutch frontier. But
after they'd looked at us they knew
how crazy we were. They gave us
up as bad Job. We had with us {
small delegation Of Danish. Swedish
and Norwegian "peacers" who want
ed to 60 home from Holland the
way they'd come. The. Germans
wouldn't pass them back. Wher
the rest Of NC sailed for the United
States from Rotterdam, those poor
Scandes were left to stay forever ir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-16
100000 Is Given
For Anti yphilis
Campaign In State

Raleigh, Marcn 16.-Dr. Carl v
Reynolds. state health officer, has an
nounced the receipt CT check for
100000 from the Reynolds Founda-
ton for the further prosecution OF
the anti-syphilis campaign in sixteen
North Carolina counties and eight
cities.
This amount, Dr. Reynolds point
ed out, is an increase of $4,000 over
the S160.000 allotted last year and
double the original grant, which was
100000.
The state health officer recently
returned from New York, where he
met with the members of the founda-
ton and gave an account Of North
Cardinals stewardship thus far, the
money being spent through the di-
vision of which Dr. j. C.. Knox, head
Of venereal disease control work for
the State Board Of Health, is the
director