davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
Browning FootbaIIers
Defeat button; Play
Columbia Falls Today

The football game scheduled
last Saturday between Dutton
and Browning was played We'd
nesday afternoon at the new
football stadium, with the Red
skins chaiking up their second
win of the season ii too.
Shortly after the first quar-.
ter started Browning marched
65 yds. on sustained drive for
a touchdown, with Monroe going
over from the 1 yd. line and
Brown catching pass for the
extra point. After the score the
Indians made some nice gains
and played a good defensive
game, but couldn't hit pay dirt
due to fumbles in the 1st quar-.
ter and part of the second. As
the half ended Browning was
again on the march and had the
ball on buttons 3 I'd. line but
the gun sounded and the score
still read 7 too.
In the third stanza neither
team made serious bid but mid
way in the last canto a Dutton
back punted and the ball rolled
to Browning's 35 yd. line where
all the players stood around with
out falling on the ball, Barlow
then sneaked in between the
players and picked up the ball
and with nice running and good
blocking ran for a touchdown.
Monroe cracked over the line for
the extra point, which made the
score IA to 0. Browning again
had possession of ball in mid
field when the game ended.
During the game Dutton made
4 first downs 70 Browning's IA.
In yards gained from scrimmage
the Indians had four times as
much as Dutton. While Dutton
excelled Browning in passing.
On Friday Browning will
journey across the mountains to
play Columbia Falls.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
Methodist Women Elect

The first meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Methodist Church
met at the parsonage last Thurs
day afternoon with good at
tendance. This Society is the
successor to the Ladies Aid. The
following officers were elected:
president. Mrs. Rex Campbell;
vice-president, Mrs. Percy Nash;
treasurer. Mrs. Jay Potter;
secretary, Mrs. Stanley Phillips.
Mrs. Jay Potter and Mrs. Wilcox
were the hostesses.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
1910 Open Shooting Season
For Migratory Birds

The open shooting season for ducks
geese and coot, for the state of Mon
tana, Will commence on October LIST
and continue go days, closing on No
vember 29th, both dates inclusive.
Shooting hours, will be from sunrise
to 400 p. m. daily
Closed season, will continue or
woodduCkS. swans, and Ross geese
Bag Limits: Daily bag limit, ter
ducks, OF which not more than three
OF one species of canvasbacks, red
heads, rudy OF bufflehead ducks
shall be included, nor more than three
IN the aggregate shall be included OF
the above four species named, canvas
backs, redheads. ruddy or buffleheao
ducks, i'll daily bag limit
Daily bag limit on geese, will be
three
Daily bag limit on coot, tmudhens
% Possession IS.
Possession limit: Two days bag limi,
or total OF twenty ducks, OF which moi
more than six OF one specie of can
vasbacks, redheadS ruddy or buffle-
head ducks. shall be included, MOI
more than SIX in the aggregate of can
yasbacks, redheads, ruady or buffle-
head ducks. shall be Included in the
two days possession limit.
Two days limit of geese, making a
total of SIX geese.
Migratory BIRDS may be possessed fol-
a period OF twenty days. after the close
OF the open shooting season. Final pos
session date limit in any manner, for
Montana. is December 18th.
All persons l6 years of age, when
hunting migratory waterfowl, are re-
CURED to have with them. an unex-
pred Federal Migratory Bird Hunting
Stamp. This stamp shall have written
across the face in ink, the signature OF
the person in possession of the stamp
Hunters may use bows and arrows
or Shotguns fired from the shoulder
not larger than 10 gauge. Rifles and
revolverS are pohibited.
Repeating shotguns, either hand
operated or automatic. shall have the
magazine plugged with one-piece
filler, incapable of removal from the
loading end of the magazine, so as &c
reduce the capacity OF said gun tc
three shells, lie, 2 shells in the maya
zine and ! Shell in the barrel.
The use of a power-boat to rally
drive or concentrate migratory birds
therefrOm, is prohibited.
The use OF live decoys or bait to lure
migratory birds is prohibited.
These regulations apply to indians
whether on or off a reservation
Hunters should obtain a schedule oil
the hour of sunrise for the district ir
which they are hunting. as the hour OF
sunrise changes greatly from east tt
west.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
fe Nutrition Head
It's With Glacier
hOnstratiOn Clubs

he demonstration clubs Of Gla-
bounty meeting with Miss B. C
BLAND, nutrition specialist of the
sion service of the Montana
college. in the courthouse last
fday, laid plans for a constructive
pam for the future.
+ discussions were devoted to the
emental quest. that of providing
family with the best food at the
mum Of cost.
& club representatives included
ollowing: Mrs. Sam Bird. Brown
Pub; Mrs. Justias Sharp and Mrs.
Be Clark Heavy Runner club:
George Taylor and Mrs. William
Pr, Blackfoot club: Mrs. Edward
Four Leaf Clover club: Mrs.
pas Walsh and Mrs. Claude
peel. Marias club: Mrs r K
ne and Mrs. George Hill. Two
Fine club. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Hight club.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
|by Farmer Has
! Well of His Own
Pine of Shelby

Inc of Shelby
order to have his place a little
modern and up-to-the- minute
&c Nadeau. one of the foremost
perators in northern Montana,
added natural gas. Mr.. Nadeau's
and stock ranch. eight miles
OF Sehlby, the way the crow
on the MariaS river. now has a
well on it.
orge says he started out to get
Cd flow of water. but the forma-
cooked so promising. he kept on
hs into the shale. until he found
a half million cubic feet OF
,sl gas. Six-inch casing was set
30 feet and when the gas was
Beo: 1t reached a height of six or
Though the gas was only recently
X he already has it piped to all
OF the ranch. including his
L, barn, blacksmith shop. chicken
and other out buildings.
plans to go further with the
oy using it for an engine to
~ water from the river. to ir-
e about 10 acres of land.
Nadeau place already had
INC lights. and with the added
! that was found in the we'll at
eet and 500 feet. the flow of gas
give the Nadeau family every
feMence that any Shelby family
boast of.
Forge believes that by drilling
Fer. he might run into larger
OF gas or even oil. but as he al
Nv has plenty of that in the Cut
u field that is going begging, he
Fnt see any use making further
on his land at this time.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
Here's How New
Draft Law Will
Work In Nation

Here Is how the draft Will work:
On October l6. all men 81 to IS, in
elusive. Will register at registration
place to be established in each neigh
borhood
Local Boards-it is intended to have
5000 to 6,500-will shuttle the registra-
ton cards and give each a number
series OF numbers will be drawn
in Washington by lot When the
first number is drawn. each man who
has the corresponding number in a
local boards file will be put down as
the first man liable for service from
his local group.
QuestionnaireS will then be sent to
the men, in the order in which their
numbers were drawn, asking the num-
Der OF dependents, physical dlsablli
ties. etc.
On the basis of this information. the
men will be classified as follows: Glass
l available for immediate service il,
class II service deferred because en-
gagged i'll essential occupation. class
Ill ,Service deferred because of de-
pendentsl. and class " service de-
ferred by law-leglslators. judges. etc.
Meantime. a Washington board will
determine quota for each state,
based on the population and number
OF men from that state already III
the Army and Navy. From this quota
will be deducted the number of men
who volunteer for a years training.
Enough men will then be taken from
class I in each state TO fill out the
quota. They will be called III the order
in which their numbers were drawn
in the national lottery.
Each man called will receive a ply
steal examination. II he cannot meet
Army requirements. he will be passed
over and the next man taken.
Men in the deferred classes will not
be called unless there are net enough
class men TO meet the Army'S needs
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
General Election
Registration Totals
1882 in Glacier County

On the assumption of a 100 per cent
turnout on general election day, 5.O32
voters will cast ballots in Glacier
county But such a representation OF
tne electorate is not even recorded in
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" history II
IS per cent vote that is considered wav
above the average.
Apathy. bad weather. sickness, for
get1ulneSs and proneneSs to stave
of from hour to hour the serious duty
OF voting in the light of more i'm
portant duties at the particular mo-
ment do much to reduce the number
Of votes cast.
The primay election registration in
Glacier county was 4.6O8 At the close
of the registration for the general
election last Friday evening, records
showed 5032. or an increase of 424.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
|terest High In
fucatiOn Measures

nlclals in charge of the campaign
porting the university millage levy
the bond issue to build new
actures at the state college a,
eman said general state interest is
y. Not only have the two ma oI
yes Endorsed the two measures
oe on the November election bal
out businessmen, professional
and labor have added their in
sement. the officials said. Among
groups are civic and patriotic
EQUATIONS. as well as the Montana
Peration of Labor.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
Fire Destroys Rig
North of Devon

Fire recently completely destroyed a
drill rig belonging to Frank Walsh
north of Devon
One of the workers lit a cigarette
although some distance from the well
and the 2,5O0,O0O Gu. it. of gas in the
hole was ignited. A shot Of glycerlne
was used to put cut the fire in the
well. thus saving the engine house.
The well was at a depth of 1900 feet
and will be completed by w. E. BurkS.
This was the first well that Frank
Walsh had drilled with machine.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
Three Divorce Actions
Started; Three Marriage
Licenses Are Granted

Clerk of Court Dan S. WEIGH reports
the following marriage licenses grant
ed III his office during the past wee!:
Howard Bashor and Betty Blakesley
both OF Oilmont: Kenneth Wood Va
lier and Villa Salois. Dupuyer: Johr.
R. Shotwell and Virginia Ewing. both
OF Cut Bank.
Three divorce actions were started
i'll district court during the week as
follows: Cecile Whitehall: Cleo Nc
Cloud Ferries VS. Charles Ferries, and
Muriel Pearson vs. Edward Pearson
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
Election Action
Dismissed By Court

The Montana Supreme Court has
dismissed an action brought by P R
McHale Of Cut Bank seeking to re-
strain Governor Roy E. Ayres from
certifying Selden S Frlsbee Of Cut
Bank as a Judicial candidate for the
Glacier county district The suit was
brought by MCHale after Frisbee was
given 'Write-ln" votes at the July pr!-
mary election
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
BROWNING NEWS

tlan Service Will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. R. Mcdonald
next Thursday afternoon, Oct.
3. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. James
Burdett will be assisting hostess.
All ladies are cordially invited.
Attorney w. R. Mcdonald
transacted business at the county
seat Tuesday of this week.
George VanSenden was a bust
ness visitor in Cut Bank from
his ranch cut North.
Judge Main of Babb visited in
Cut Bank and transacted bust
ness there.
Mrs. Mary Reagan of Cut
Bank was in Browning visiting,
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Cobell we're
visitors in town Tuesday of this
week.
The Buttrey Store have a very
attractive display of 194l Philco
radios in their window this
week.
Art Perrine of Cut Bank was
a visitor in town last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hoist of
Heart Butte visited friends in
Browning during the week.
Mrs. Alfred Norman and Mrs.
William Spanish visited at the
Rising Wolf Ranch in the park
last Tuesday.
Three young ladies' whose
names could not be learned were
involved in an accident at Glacier
Park Station last Tuesday. The
ladies' were from California and
apparently could not make the
turn at the viaduct in the Park
None OF the occupants were in
jured.
Donald Wilson recently pur-
chased the Fred Perra home in
Great Falls.
Jack Duncan. editor of the
Chief, returned from Cut Bank,
Sunday after spending several
days in the hospital suffering
from injuries received in a car
accident. He is improving stead
lily.
Tommy Starr underwent an
operation on his leg for infection
at the Blackfeet hospital We'd
nesday morning. He is recover
ing satisfactorily.
Browning emerged from one
of the heaviest rainfalls that it
has had for many seasons. The
rainstorm started Friday even
ing and there was almost a con-
tinuous downpour until Monday
morning. No serious damage was
reported in this vicinity The wa
ter In Cut Bank became uncon-
trollable causing a small food.
The water flooded many of the
business houses and in some
cases filled the easements caus-
ing slight damage.
Miss Irene Williamson is as
sisting at the Blackfeet Library
this week in the absence of
Aleen WEIGH who is ill.
Mrs. Amy McCurdy and Mrs.
Ruby St. Mark of Babb visited
in town this week.
Stuart Des Roster was the re.
cipient of a ten dollar prize in a
national contest sponsored by q
Catholic weekly newspaper
Thousands Of people enter this
contest which consists of religious
questions and it is quite remark
able to even win one of the
awards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Black
boy returned from an extended
visit into Canada this week.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
Weed Control Meeting
Held at Seville School

Weed control problems were taken
up at meeting called BY County En-
tension Agent R G. Newell at the
Seville school last Saturday afternoon
II being in attendance. most OF
whom were farmers of the Two Medl-
cine project Indian Extension Agent
Longenbough. assistant E. G.. Galley
and Newell began plans for a program
for weed control
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
Pate County Agent
eader Tours Area

~ E. Bodley, state leader of county
PENSION agents, toured sections OF
acier county with County Agent
well last Friday. Bodley's observa-
rs Of progress in this and other
anties in the extension program are
ated to various areas.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
Lightning Splinters
Two Telephone Poles

A bolt OF lightning splllntered two
poles of the telephone line serving the
E c. Williams ranch seven miles
north of Cut Bank last Saturday
night, the damaged property being
close 20 the Williams home.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
Gasoline Taxes
Set New Record

The state board OF equalization has
announced August gasoline tax COL
lections. totaling S7O483452 are the
greatest for any single month in the
boards gas-taX history The state
collects flve-cents-a-gallon tax on
motor fuel sold
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27

Miss Catherine Colbert left
Thursday morning for Missoula
to attend the university for the
coming year. Miss Colbert will be
a freshman there.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27

The totalitarian government
makes the individual the plaything
and puppet Of the state.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
Fire From Lightning

Lightning struck the Sig Ling home
at Santa Rita last Saturday. the fam
lily being able to put out fire that
threatened destruction.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27

President Roosevelt. by direction of
d congressional enactment has pro-
claimed the last Sunday in September
OF this and succeeding years as Gold
Star Mothers Day
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27

Harvesting is on in the big farm
area of the Milk river and reports by
County Agent Newell indicate yields
OF grain better than previous eXpecta-
tons
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27

Gene Tunney was indicted into the
Blackteet tribe last week and given the
name of Chief Thunder
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27

Montanas Governor Ayres has de-
Clared for the Thanksgiving date pro-
nounced by the President. THURSDAY
Nov. q. There are a lot OF the states
refusing to adopt this ruling and it
may eventually become a test of fealtv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-14
RETURN OF |. 7. U.
Seen SPEEDED UP

New York, N. Y.-William Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, told newspapermen June o.
in an interview following the restora-
tion Of the charter of the lnterna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, that he believed the action
taken by the I. L. G. w. U. greatly en-
HANGED prospects of the return of the
international Typographical Union to
the house of American labor.
Asked whether he felt that the re-
cent decision Of the Executive Coun-
ell to recommend changes to the next
A. F. of L. convention as regards the
one-cent assessment for organlza-
tional purposes would speed the |. /.
US return, Mr.. Green said.
sT think it meets their objection.
The New York Times and numerous
other newspapers, in commenting
upon the reaffiliation of the Ladies'
Garment Workers Union with the
federation, were in general accord
that the step taken by that organl-
zation greatly increases the hkell-
hood of a prompt reservation OF the
/. Il. u. to good standing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-14
TRAFFIC DEATHS
SHOW INCREASE

Chicago (ILNS).-Ground has been
lost in the fight for traffic safety this
year.
The April traffic toll in America
was 2,370 lives-3 per cent more than
a year ago, the National Safety Coun
Gil reports.
This, the council said, brought the
death total for the first four months
of the year to 9,390-a 6 per cent in
crease over the same period year
ago.
Each of these four months showed
greater toll than the corresponding
month in 1889. April's increase,
however, was considerably less than
in February and March.
If the trends in deaths and mile
ages so far this year hold through
the vacation season of June, July and
August, more than $500 persons will
be killed in traffic during that period.
This compares with death toll of
approximately 5000 for the same
months last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-14

Have left their fields and factories
Hands and brains subpoenaed by
Mars
But if, and when, they come home
from the wars
They and theirs will be looking for
something to eat
QUERY: Will America feed the
world again?
If SO: under whose direction?
y
Rumanian farmers are saying:
"This time next year, there will be
nothing to eat"-
Thousands of Polish refugees, farm
ers last year
Are sprayed about, in Rumania,
Germany, France
Who is working their fields this
year?
Who will raise that grain, those
cattle
For next years food?
Not Germans: their blood and
bones
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-14

U,,o ,;ah4 ,ho aa e
.;nasa lours ,,or,,,;+
ouch sus'eilaice' such as charity
may epaie
Problems OF Jewish refugees are
dwarfed, engulfed-
In migrations horrendous, unbe-
lievable-
thew have NO soil
No shons no mills machines or
fools
Nothinp but annetites and chill
dren
81
Farm;no TODAY ia also matter
of noaeb;nas
Rnt fool makars bava t,,rnad 70
nak;no o,,ns
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-14

We call that man Success" who
discovers a finer trail through the
wilderness of life &. we call him an
Immortal" if he takes time in trav-
ersing that way to blaze it so that
others might follow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-14

Are fertilizing Flanders fields
again
Americas fields will be harvested
But at whose commands?
Only 20 per cent of Italy's lands
can be cultivated
Italians feed on Balkan grains and
meats
Czecho-Slovakia is an economic
wreck
Except where Bohemians are driven
to manufacture guns and tanks
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-14

Conservatively speaking, fully 80
per cent of the major evils infesting
mankind today were bred in the low
lying mental swamps of intolerance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-14
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Dy MI. NIUU6SCUS
Hunger follows War
For War destroys Labor
Setting Labor at tasks of Destruc-
ton
Dead men cannot produce food, OF
clothing
Men marked for War, in camps;
men in battle line
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-14

Spain has been ravaged as by a
plague of locusts-
European Low Countries are being
sucked dry by hungry hordes-
Britain and France, about to be put
through wringer--
Refugees, they are hungry ones
Dislocated by hundreds of thou
sands
From firesides and acres ancestral
They swarm, leaving behind them
lands destroyed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-14
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

Tradsan md Ib Hall No
Coucl... Wley
and Ah Mondays Hall No 6 South Seventh
Labor Elde 2e4 Bmnnghdsn
Worker list Tuesday, Labor Temple Burnett
Building Council tier
Frank
rsandJ Jdner No 2dd4h
MahrsUn mo 2danAh
Wnamake 51s Sixth St
Iathrs 1a No
Mahhias No and
Mlkak CD i've
Monday Jam@V
No dand Dt
15EyT
Paper MakesN No 4aRl
at 2nd G Vine St.
laaeys dCemetFm mshrsN EM
oofms es- md
es Benjamin Moore 52 Gordon Ave-
etCar Mems sIcca3S Bird Wdeda t J.
Stove eMoutem Union No stands
1e.s
Temple.
Labor Tempe
te Butts 7H Ludlow St
nd b Council Hansd butcher, Box
BarbrsU 22 4hMod J. Miller
R1 1as Mendnhan 70 10th St.
2ndF CunclH
5o2nd
ts e4s.2nd alHry Huston
F1ateer caNo list Monday,
T. Otto Kaiser P O. Box
Steam and Operating Engineers No. ss n Tr Council Hsa % pnEDa % Nwa %
No
Trades Council Hall Sid Sid butcher butcher
Mabel Whitaker Charles
workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-14

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Hu Pqua, O.
High, Cleveland Ohio
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Ebe Labor Temple
cl .Fra
Vdourek, Pehng Ave, Ph 1O24W
Calvin w. Norman Ave, Dayton Ohio
Spaulding, 9O1 Minor Ave-
Sherman Clear 1850 Central Ave.
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers Ed Dul 2255 Noble Ave- Ph lo5o
Painters Chas A. Blair, Walnut ST. PHI 1921.
Brandhof. Cleveland Ave- PHI 54l
Moze $50 Harrison Ave-
Roo Nc. Lyttle So. Fourth ST.
Plumbers - - - Sherman Ave.
Stage EMPLOYEES - Johnson, So. Monument Ave
Picture Operators - - Wentz, 51S High ST.
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Wonna Drive Avalon, Trades Council han
HUSTON Avalon
Movie Operators - . u.. Francis Moore st.
Clarence Long, North Broad
Electrical Workers - - -- -- 49,. .FrankV Vdourek, Hamilton.
Truck Drivers butcher.
M Smith, l202 LIST Ave.
Observation-Disclosures
Organization Scuy BOG Cs Bldg
STATE ORG ORGANIZATION
Fighters R. M Lukens sWD vPes 5o7 Lincoln Ave