davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
Browning Indians
Beat Conrad In
Overtime Period

In the second home game of the
season the Indians scored another
victory over the Conrad Cowboys.
In the first half the game was on
an even basis both teams making
big gains through the line and end
runs, but no score was made. Be-
fore the gun ended the first half,
Browning moved the ball I'D to
their opponents yard line but the
gun ending the half prevented them
from scoring. Early in the third
quarter the Indians paved their way
for touchdown with a short pass
from Barlow to Brown and on the
next play Monroe crashed the line
for the first talley.
The Browning squad failed 10
convert the extra point by a line
smash. Late in the third quarter the
Indians made another score. The
safety received a punt and with
good blocking ran it back to the
Cowboys 40 putting the Indians in
scoring distance. On an end run
Monroe ran the ball to the oppo-
nents Is and on a repeat play Bar
low ran it up to the where Mon
roe ran it over for the second tally.
Barlow, on an inside tackle play
converted the extra point, making
the score 1870. Early in the final
period Conrad on spinners and long
passes made their first score but
missed their extra point. At the end
of the quarter Conrad made another
tally and also the extra point by
line plays. The gun ended the game
in tie. but the two teoms finished
the game with what is called the
California play-off One team max
ing play, the next team gets the
next play until each team has re-
ceived five plays. No punts allowed.
The team that has the ball in its
territory loses. This is the second
game Browning has won in three
years by this play-off Browning
won 1913.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
Lions Club Meets

The last regular meeting of the
Lions Club was held at Hugh
Blacks where twelve members and
their wives were presnt. Guests for
the evening included Mr.. and Mrs.
Upham, Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider,
MISS McNamer and Mr. Owens.
The evening was spent with much
MARTY and fun with the following
program. Professor Quiz examined
the neWlyweds regarding details
leading up their present state of af
fairs. Johnnie Marks, Jack Doug
las and Gene Schneider were pre-
sented with their wives. All seemed
to have the same mental frame of
mind. Their engagements were sec
ret, the wedding quiet and the
honeymoon blissful. Johnnie went
to Billings, Jack to Kalispell and
Gene to North Dakota. (The men
tai hospital is located in James,
town.
Gifts to the recently married
Lions were presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marks by DR. Elliott and to
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas by Lion Beck
with a few appropriate remarks.
Miss McNamer and Mr.. Owens
were called upon to answer why
they were the only single ones at
tending. After a few embarrassing
moments both proved equal to the
situation. Different members pres
ent were helpful in offering a num-
Der of useful things. Stuart offered
a used marriage license, Rex a pair
of bridal shoes. etc.
The club had as unexpected
guests. 9 members from the Kansas
delegation TO the National Reclama-
ton Association meeting at Great
Falls. These guests contributed to
the meeting with good sportsman
ship.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
lnnounce Draft
kaistrationSet-up
br Reservation

he following is quoted from the
blations governing procedure to
followed:
AN residents subject to registra-
on Indian Reservations shall be
stered under direction Of the
missioner of Indian Affairs.
Superintendent shall perform
duties prescribed for a County
X, On any reservation where con-
ons warrant, the Commissioner
Il direct that registration begin
bre Registration Day, in order to
kplete the task by that date"
\ order to insure completion of
! task by the date specified (Oc-
In l6), and in order to make it
he convenient for our people. we
carrying this registration to the
/. Certain Government employ
with members of the local Am
an Legion Post have been de-
hated as registrars.
hose not registered before Octo-
10th will be taken care of on
\ dav at the following designated
Res:
(rowning, High School Gymnas-
\; Glacier Park, School Building;
b, School Building; Heart Butte.
Eernment Office; Old Agency,
Eernment Office.
Ignorance of the law excuses
le'. On October l6 every resident
Montana between the ages of 81
SO must present himself before
'oard of registrars and receive a
tificate of registration which will
n be his passport until such time
a local board has had an oppor-
lily 10 decide whether or not he
uld spend a year in the armed
ces of the United States, quail
ng himself for the job of de-
ding his country in a period of
ergcHcy should one arise.
allure to register carries with il
ere penalties.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
Browning News

Manager Manuel of the Browning
Telephone Company has undert ken
a program of Improvement and ex-
pansiIon in the local system which
should be reflected in improved SER
vice for the company's patrons. Sew
eral of the older lines are being re-
built and new lines are being added.
About a dozen new phones have
been installed in the last few days.
Ed Elsethagen has returned from
the Barger ranch in the Flathead to
assist with the work
A group of local CCC-ID work.
erS will leave shortly for Fort Peck
where they will move some of the
barracks which were used there dur
ing the construction of the Fort
Peck Dam to Browning. These
barracks will be used to house
CCC-ID workers here who have no
place to stay while working
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Anspach left
last week for Minneapolis and Ohio
where they will visit with Mr.. An
spach's parents and other rela-
tives. They will also visit other
eastern cities and expect to be gone
Ralph L. Arnold, who Is a can
didate for the Associate Justice ship
of the Montana Supreme Court was
in Browning Saturday. AS the jul
dietary in Montana are elected on
a non political ballot these candi-
dates for judgeships have no party
backing and have to do their cam
paigning as lone wolves.
Mrs. Margaret Mccartney, former
rancher north of Browning was a
business caller in town during the
week from Cascade where she IS
now located.
Mrs. William Billedeaux of Sc
vile was a caller in town during the
week.
Senator and Mrs. Dan NJ. Drum
heller visited in Browning Wednes-
day, enroute to their home in Cut
Bank from a weeks business trip
to Idaho, Spokane and Seattle
Wash. Mr.. Drumheller states that
the Montana Headlight Oil Co., at
Hillyard. Wash. which operates ex-
clusively on Cut Bank crude. is in
Creasing il capacity from 200 to GOO
barrels per day The plant will be
ready by October 20.
Miss LaJuana Monroe visited last
week in Hardin with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts. ac-
companied by Miss Irene Goss were
Great Falls business callers Tues
day Of this week.
Mrs Julia Harris left Wednesday
afternoon for Chcteau where she
VIII visit with her sister, Mrs. Jack
Kerr. She Will be gone about a
month.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
ICM Will Furnish Copper
labs for Indian Memorial

The Browning Lions Club has
fceived word from the Anaconda
upper Mining company that cop
er slabs to be placed in the In
Pan Memorial Museum at Brown
fg will be furnished to them gra-
L. The slabs will be fourteen by
firteen inches by one inch. The
anaconda Copper company will
fake up the copper slabs carrying
be footprints of the Indians feet
+ the time of the Indian Sign Lam
|uage Conference held in Brown
pc some years ago which was ar
snged with the Indian tribes by
ieneral Hugh L. Scott who was
resent at the conference.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
Tax Cost Small Says
University Officer

Fifty cents is the added cost the
average Montana taxpayers will pay
annually to continue providing
higher education. V. F. Brewer.
manager of the Greater University
Funds Campaign, has announced. He
made his statement in connection
with the referendum to provide the
millage levy for the operation of
the university system, and urged
M0ntanans to lend their whole
hearted support at the November
5 general election.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
Funds Are Approved
BY Federal Board

The state unemployment compen-
alton commission reports the feder-
al social security board has appprov-
ed the ALLEGATION of 500. 656.73 for the
administration of unemployment
compensation in Montana for the
three-month period beginning Octo-
Der !. Of this amount S3.255.22 is
state money appropriated by the
legislature and the remainder feder-
al money.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
|elegates Go To
tate Meeting

The officers of the Woman'S So
fty of the Christian Service of the
eth1dIst Church attended a con-
Fence session of the new society
I'D IN Great Falls on Wednesday,
ftober 9. Representatives were
lesnt from all Methodist churches
Montana for the purpose Of or
|nizlng a Conference Woman'S So
ply Of Christian Service and elect
u officers for the same. A very in
Irrational and worthwhile meet
x was reported.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
Legion to Hold District
Convention at Conrad
October 10Th

A convention of District No. 8, the
American Legion, will be held at
Conrad on Saturday, October 10,
District No. 3 is comprised of the
Posts of Waller. Browning. Cut
Bank. Sweet Grass. Galata Conrad
and the Oanadian-American Post
Of Lethbridge, Canada
There will be a parade at pm.
unwilling of the Legion memorial at
the Legion Park at 2:30 D. m. A
short business meeting will be held
at o'clock and a banquet at 7 D.
m. which will be followed by a
public dance at the civic center.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
Merit Council
Has First Meet

Montana's merit system council.
TO have jurisdiction over the merit
employment system which will OPP
crate in the state board of health,
the unemployment compensation
commission and the department Of
public welfare. held its organiza-
ton meeting and named Rev. Father
Emmett J. Riley. president of Car
roll college, president.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following were granted mar
riage licenses in Glacier county dur
ing the week:
William Koepke and Mary Mani
nj of Cut Bank; Roy W. Smith and
Katherine Fuller of Cut Bank: John
Browning; Joseph Bear of Heart
Butte and Sarah Old Chief of
Browning and Clarence Hagen and
Helen Osborne of Browning.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
May Feature State
In Radio Program

Montana may figure in a national
radio broadcast soon according to
a communication received from
Lanny Ross motion picture and "a
do star. Ross wrote state officers
for Monta1a's song and historical
data, declaring he planned to use it
in a nationwide broadcast.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
Road Work Stops

Glacier Park. Oct 3-Due to the
unfavorable weather, the state
highway department ordered the
Peter HEWITT Sons Construction Co.
to stop surfacing of the Browning
Glacier Park short cut road until
spring. The superintendent, Charles
Harold, and most of his employees
will go to Simms to work on an
other contract.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
RECRUITING OFFICER
IN BROWNING TODAY

The u S Army Recruiting Ser
vice will visit Browning today. FRI
day for the purpose of showing
motion pictures dealing with Army
life and Army equipment The pub
lie is invited to see these pictures.
there will be no charge.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11

The Browning Indians will travel
to Cut Bank this evening where they
will meet the Cut Bank Wolves for
the first time this season. 1t will be
a night game and according to the
teams former records this promises
to be one of the best games during
the season.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
Big Sugar Beet Crop
In POndera COhnty

The harvesting of sugar beets has
started IN many parts Of Pondera
county but was held up last week
on account of showers Pondera
County'> beet crop will be the best
that has ever been raised and shows
results Of better soil preparation and
improved cultivation that has al
ways been lacking in former sea-
SONS
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
Engineers at Site

Glacier Park, Oct. 3.-Three state
highway engineers, Hobart Mahon,
Steve Funston and Don Cremans,
are in Glacier Park on business in
connection with the bridge to be
built over Two Medicine river on
The Browning Glacier Park short
highway. 1t is expected the
ork will start soon.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
Record Is Set In Gas Taxes

The state board of equalization re-
ports September gasoline tax collec-
tons were sos, 610.94, the biggest
gasoline tax collections for single
month in the boards history. Other
taxes for September brought the
total to 1855. 1889.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-11
Selective Service
Day Is Proclaimed

As provided by federal mandate,
Gov. Roy E. Ayers has officially
proclaimed Oct l6 as registration
day under the United States selec-
tive service act.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-12

cd of issuing Social Security account
number cards is now in effect
throughout the entire country, ac-
cording to Mr.. Bond. When an en-
ployee now files applications for
an account number and there
is some question as to whe-
Their the applicant has previously had
an account number card, the APP
plicant will be given a temporary re-
ceipt without a number entitled
Evidence of Application for Ac-
count Number, for use while his APP
.plication for an account number is
being checked against the national
files.
Mr.. Bond advises employers that
when an employee offers a temper
airy receipt in lieu of a Social Sec
urity account number, to make a
record of the employees name and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-12

issue of the temporary receipt and
in every instance communicate dir
ectly with the office which issued
the temporary receipt. Give the full
name and address of the employee,
the date of issue of the temporary
receipt and the termination date APP
pearing thereon.
The Social Security Board has
just issued a leaflet entitled "Your
Social Security Account Number
Card, which explains the purpose of
the workers Social Security card.
A copy of this booklet will be mail
ed upon request free-of-charge by
addressing a letter or postal card
to the Social Security Board, Green
wood, Miss, and asking for Circular
No. "A.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-12

address, date of issue of the re-
ceipt, termination ate, and the ad-
dress of the field office which is
sued it, All of this information APP
pears on the temporary receipt. En-
ployees should inform those form
whom they work the correct Socical
Security account number ossa on
Security account number as soon as
it is received.
If the worker fails to notify the
the employer of his account num-
Der before leaving his job, the EN-
ployer may obtain the correct ac-
count number for the purpose of
including it on his tax return, Form
SS-la, by communicating with the
field office which issued the temper
airy receipt. DO not ask the field
office to supply the account number
until fifteen days after the date of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-12
Christmas Workers Need
Social Security Cords

Workers who are employed tenn
porarily for the Christmas holidays
should secure Social Security account
number cards, according to Mr.. N.
B. Bond, manager of the Social
Security Board office in Green
wood, Miss.
This number should be to the en-
ployer for whom the person works.
All employers having as many as
one person working for them are
required to report to the Bureau of
Internal Revenue the name of that
person, his Social Security account
number and the amount of wages
paid.
An important change in the meth
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-12
Girls Are Advised To
BuiId-Up For Relief

Lack Of knowledge causes many
. weak, undernourished girl . lot
Of suffering!
Many others, however, know how
the headaches, nervousness, cramp-
like pain Of functional dyssseworvh<e
due to malnutrition are helped
by the proper use Of CARDUI.
Some take It q few days before
and during "the time" to help ease
periodic distress. But CARDUPS
principal use is to help increase
appetite; stimulate the flow OF
gastric Juice; SO aid digestion.
assist in building up physical re-
sist-nce and thus help reduce peri
odical distress. Women have used
CARDUI for over so years.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-12

dist Church.
Mrs. James Brown and Betty Lynn
spent the past week in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown were
Jackson visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Rosson, Jr.,
Bobby and Mrs. R. E. Rosson, Sr,
spent Saturday in Jackson and drove
q new DeSoto home.
Mr.. James Brown is spending this
week with Mrs. Brown and Betty
Lynn.
Mrs. Bill Brown and Mrs. r. E.
Rosson, Jr. were Monday visitors in
Kosciusko.
Mrs. Charlie Lance is visiting
friends in Belzoni.
Mrs. w. E. Hill and Mrs. p. M.
Downer of Emory were Tuesday visi-
tors in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haley and baby
of Canton spent Sunday with Miss
Melba Tucker.
Mr.. and Mn. Clyde Thompson and
Mrs.. J.. E. Dollahite attended the
Masonic Convention in Jackson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown left Wed
nesday for New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Kicks spent
the week end in Memphis.
Mr.. j. j. Santillo with the follow
ing members of the band are to at
tend the band clinic in Starkville
this week end: Carl Herrin, Virginia
Myers, Skippy Lewis, Lawrence
Lewis, Chubby Storms, and Leroy
Turner.
The friends of Mr.. Spiva McCul-
loch will be glad to hear that he is
now able to meet his commercial
classes after an absence of a week
due to flu.
Mr.. Billy Bacon spent the week
end in Durant.
Jack Edwards of Carthage spen,
the week end in Durant.
Lemuel Walters of Tutwiler spent
the week end at home.
Frank Edwards Of Jackson was q
week end visitor of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Sr.
Kenneth Van Keuren is now IN
Alexandria, La.
Mrs. w. C. Stokes returned Sat
urday from a visit with her sister
Mrs. Tom Pace of Indianapolis.
Mrs. L. L. Ferguson and baby OF
Vicksburg will spend this week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D
Alsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clendinning and two
sons visited homefolks over the week
end in Meridian.
Master Charlie Pete Phillips spent
the week end with his grandparents,
MI. and Mrs. N. E. King. He return
ed to Starkville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Dennis for q visit.
The many friends Of Mrs. Charlie
Phillips will be glad to hear that she
is recovering nicely from a major
operation at St Joseph's Hospital in
Memphis. She mas been dismissed
from the hospital and\s r~ecuperating
in the home Of friends in the city.
lAD.u sAcl9
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-12
Durant Locals

Mrs. Diamond Klonaris of Lexing-
ton was a Sunday visitor in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Dtlas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-12

The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Phillips will be sorry to hear that
she is confined to her bed after a
severe fall on the steps of the Metho-
dist Church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-12

Mrs. James Brown and Betty Lynn
spent the past week in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown were
Jackson visitors Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-12

The many friends of Mrs. Charlie
Phillips will be glad to hear that she
is recovering nicely from a major
operation at St Joseph's Hospital in
Memphis. She mas been dismissed
from the hospital and\is recuperating
in the home Of friends in the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27
Seasons Greetings
By Estyr L. Bradley

By Estyr l.. Bradley
The time the here again when Good WILL Good Luck and
Good Cheer for the coming the theme of the day. Them
it's the time the year when the busy world
Message say Congratulations
Freddie SemmonsFor that bright smile all the time
Marie SykesFor years efficiency captacy large
of girls.
Louis Wlliams-For his first recital
Joyce VsaFor having the honor of naming the Doll House
Hyard-For worked selling
weekly Supervisor of the St. Paul newsboy and Ccua
ton Collector.
George oy Group
12).
many improvements year
W. B. Walker-For being such al-around good guy.
Billie Rita Rhodes-For knowing the value education
de Patton and GrahamFo their with trash craft
Foster being the
being outstanding
Everybody-For cooperation in 1941
Charles Banks-For being such progressive young
Ida Hanna-For her hepfulness.
Birda Ridley-For her thoughtfulness
The Bill Sma Happy Shannon and Arthur AenFor giving Teller
lift in a snowstorm.
Yeiser-For being Bobby Carlyle
Nilee Luckie-For her steady efficiency.
The Maurice such attracvey furnished home
Carney Mobley-For always being immaculate.
Murie Pemberton-Dtto.
Belle her dependabiity.
Mrs Hugh SchucFor successfully plotting two Of her ladies
through the University of Minnesota.
Dorothy HaFor the Phyllis Wheaey Nursery
School that have made it of the best
Hoe-For operation
places of group in the Loop.
Rosamond Colier-For the Doll
John NJ Whitaker-For his work with the Glee Club
The Gerone ReedsFor building beautiful home this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27
Projecting Around
Project

From all indications everyone in
this neighborhood had a pleasant
Christmas and are ready to greet
the New Year. Mrs. Mable Craft
dashing out with her bags en- route
to Kansas City and other places for
the holidays. James Gresham
visiting friends with his little green
case. The children of Wards I
and II having their Christmas
party with games and gifts of
apples, oranges and candy. .
Ward I regular meeting Friday
evening in the social room. .
Mrs. Christine Slaughter of ST..
Paul visiting Dorothy and Johnny
Scott on Sunday. :. Mrs. Robert
Clark who makes you want to meet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27

Owens, James Oliver, L. Pember-
ton, John Patton, Gordon Parks, W..
Smalls, Edwin Salters, J. Sleet,
Bert Shannon, Freddie Slemmons,
John Sheppard, Richard Stokes,
Milton Shanks, James Slemmons,
Bert Smith, Paul Thompson, Ham,
mond Turner, Russell Underwood,
VIM. Walker, Johnny Williams, R.
F. Wilson; Mrs. Edith Sizer, the
Misses Estyr Bradley, Elizabeth
Bradford, Myrtle Garden, Etruce
Few, Frances Fair, Margaret
Gibbs, Dorothy Hall, Nilee Luckie,
Barbara Mcclure, Elizabeth Moore,
Billy Rhodes, Helen Scott, Mar
garet Tresvan, Eursla Walker; the
Messrs. Chubby Brady, Raymond
Cannon, Wendell Gibbs, Olive
Grantham, James Hughes, Peavy
Johnson, Chas. Moore, Edelbert
Rodgers, R. A. Skinner and John
Whitaker.
Miss Hilda Moses left Saturday,
December z, for Chicago, st. Louis
and Kansas City, Mo-, where she
will spend the Christmas holidays.
While in st. Louis she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Walker, former residents of this
city.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club and Criterion Club were en-
tertained at a party Sunday eve
ming, December %, by Mrs. Edna
and Marie Boswell at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest bearing, 1886
Clinton Ave. The members of the
Criterion Club are the husbands of
the mesdames of the Booker T.
Washington Study Club. Gifts were
exchanged. On Friday evening, De-
cember q, Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Will
is, 1914 18th Ave. &c., will be host
to this group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27

George Brooks, Paul Boswell, Har-
old Combs, Paul Curry, Andrew
Clark, A A. Cotton, Maurice
Crouch, Bert Dawson, G. Ewing,
Lafayette Fields, W. Godette, w. v.
Grissom, w. Gardner, Raymond
Hatcher, Earle Harris, Chas. Har-
graves, Tom Hargraves, Frederick
Jones, Chester johnson, Henry
Johnson, James Lee, John Law
renee, VIM. Modem, Albert Met lure,
Harvey Moss, James Murray, C..
Mobiley, R. Martin, Clarence
Mitchell, George Mundell, Robert
Mitchell, w. W. Mills, Jr., Tom
Neal, Cecil E. Newman, Andrew
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27
Annual Holiday
Party of Forty
Club Success

One of the most delightful affairs
of the holiday season was the an
nual Forty Club Christmas Party
at the Columbia Chalet Thursday
evening. The guest list included
the following: Messrs. and Mines.
Albert Allen, Jr., o. L. Alexander,
C. A. Anderson, Earle Belle, A M
Butler, Harry Brown, Ed. Brown,
Raymond Brown, John Banks,
Claude Burt, Donald Bryant,