davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Library to Close.

tom, the II, Leslie Perry Memorial
library viii be closed on Easter Mon
day. The library viii be open at lis
regular hours on Tuesday, April Is.
Books due on Monday Will be con
Sidered due on Tuesday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
To Teach Class.

'ohn H, Zollicotier viii teach the
Mems Bible class at Holy Innocent,
Episcopal church tomorrow morning
at. 10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Trash Fire.

Trash fire near the home of Wal
ter Fits on the Louisburg highway
called out firemen last night about
8 O'Clock, Fire Chief Cooper Ellis
said. There was no damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Political Notice
FOR ALDERMAN.

| hereby announce my candidacy
tc succeed myself as Alderman OF
the Fourth Ward in the city election
On May g., l94l. Your vote and sup
port Will be greatly appreciated.
C. M. HIGHT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Traffic Fine.

G.. A. Daeke paid 81 into the office
OF W. G. Register, city clerk, as a
fine for a traffic law violation.
records there revealed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
".IuSt Like Willkie."

Maybe this won't help DR.. Ralph
Mcdonald any. but walking down
the street WITH your reporter Friday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

Egypt is officially Misr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
Indian Reservation
Land Deal Is Denied

A. G. Cough Of Great Falls, man.
ager of the Teton Land Co., denied
recently that any deal was contem-
plated for sale Of the old Floweree
ranch as reservation for Montana
landleSs Indians.
The Teton Land Co. property Is
across the river from Fort Shaw, COM
prising $4,000 acres of irrigated land,
similar area of grazing land and
extensive water rights. Cough said he
had reports that petitions were being
circulated by people of the Fort Shaw
area Directing to locating an Indian
reservation there.
Representatives Of the Indian bu-
reau were in the state some time ago
investigating tracts of land that might
be available for a reservation. One Of
the tracts mentioned was the Floweree
ranch. It was reported that these rep
resentatives conferred with w. K.
Floweree Jr. of Great Falls, owner Of
a minor interest in the Teton Land
Co., but Cough said, those who control
the corporation have no deal pending
for sale of the property for a reser-
walton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
By WuCHKY

In Indian fslkIsre there arc
many interesting and weird tales
that have been handed Down BY
word Of mouth from genefatisa T.
generation. They Vie with the most
interesting stories Of Grecian and
Roman mythology, and In many
Of them are seen the tribes IDEAS
OF immortality and religion.
One Of the most interesting Of the
stories, which has been told in the
Crow tribe from time immemorial, Is
the legend Of the Sun, who at one
time, the Crows believe, took a wife
from their number. 1t TRANSFERRED. in
the belief of the redmen, when the
Crows were a numerous people and
favorites of the Sun, who by them
was regarded in the light of great
creator.
In those days, so runs the legend,
there was a splendid lodge, wherein
lived a woman respected by the tribe.
Occasionally the Sun came down to
dwell with them and married her. As
a result the great Sun favored the
Crows because of his love for his wife,
and they were blessed with abundance
Of food. corn and buffalo as well as
success over their enemies.
Caused Corn to Fall
But there was Fool Dog among
the Crows. man who was supposed
to be possessed with an evil spirit, and
not responsible for his conduct. He
roamed the village, doing hurt to
whom he would and no one took him
to task because he was fool dog and
couldn't help 1t.
Once when the Sun was absent from
his lodge the Fool Dog visited it and
in spite of the tears and entreaties of
the wife of the Sun, ravished her. She
bore her shame in silence, but pre-
pared for death. When the Sun re-
turned home she confessed to him
what the Fool Dog had done and put
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
Plans to, Emergency Medical
SetAb i'm Montana Formulated

Plans for a statewide emergency
medical service for civilian defense
have been put in motion by DR.. T. r.
Walker OF Great Falls, secretary of
the Medical Association of Montana.
All doctors in the state have been
mailed copies Of bulletin issued by
the government, outlining methods Of
setting up emergency plans in all Sec
lions Of the nation.
Accompanying the bulletin, a letter
by DR.. Walker says:
While 1t Is realized that there Is
little danger from bombs In the in
terror Of the country. there Is always
the possibility of extensive disaster
from sabotage, hence the need for
some sort Of medical organization to
take care of emergencies. The plan
suggested will necessarily have to be
modified according to the needs and
facilities of the community.
However, certain fundamental re-
quirements should be met. Provisions
should be made for:
"A corps Of trained first aid workers.
sufficient number Of these are avail
dDle AT all tunes.
First aid posts. In many instances
these may be in hospitals themselves.
Medical service. Arrangements
should be perfected so that each physi-
clan knows when he Is on call.
"A central station should be estab-
lished. This station should receive and
send out all calls in connection with
emergencies.
Additional nursing services should
be arranged for. should they be neces-
sary.
Physicians should make their serv-
ices available to the Red Cross for
instructing first aid classes.
arrangements should be made at
the hospitals for immediate care on
emergency cases.
Medical service should be properly
co-ordinated with other emergency
services.
IF your society has not already per-
fected an organization and gotten in
contact with your local director of CT
villain defense, 1t Is suggested that you
do so.
will you be kind enough to inform
this office when you have made pro-
visions for this service, in order that
I may SO inform the United States
office Of civilian defense. Under sep
arate cover we are sending you an
additional bulletin sent out by the Of
flee Of civilian defense on advanced
first aid"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
7 0oultry
l. OinterS

Eggs are needed for defense, and
every additional egg the birds can be
induced to lay by just a bit Of extra
care will mean more income from the
flock.
A fall and winter plague which at
tacks flocks of laying pullets is colds.
Colds are one of those pesky ailments
that too many people tolerate, when
vaccination of the flock with mixed
bacterin chicken formula. very likely.
would give the protection needed 70
avoid this nuisance.
To be able to fight colds effectively.
1t is necessary to understand them.
Colds usually attack flock in three
steps. First. the resistance Of the
flock becomes low due to a rundown
condition from worm or louise In
festation, or both. Second, sudden
changes in temperature, drafty houses
and floor drafts. extended exposure
to cold, wet weather. wet floors, i'm
proper ventilation, overcrowding and
filthy houses all contribute toward
colds attacking laying flocks.
Third, when these unfavorable con-
ditions are present in a flock for any
length of time, a specific infection
may become localized in the respir-
atory membranes. This means trouble
as producing bacteria and others
gain entrance into the inflamed mem
branes. and the result is a drawn-out,
complicated siege Of roup.
If virus gains entrance into the res
piratory system of the pullets, coryza
results, and if the virus of infectious
laryngotracheitis gains foothold, con-
siderable death loss may ensue.
The way to solve cold troubles is
to see that the laying houses are az
ideal as possible-clean, free from
drafts, and thoroughly disinfected with
high-quality, dependable disinfect-
ant: AS protective measure against
colds, vaccination has proved success
full, and 1t now Is recommended az
definite measure which may b
used in building resistance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
State Press PLedqes
Support in Crisis

A pledge Of the support Of Mon
tana newspapers in the administra-
tons prosecution of the war was tele-
graphed to President Roosevelt BY C.
j. Doherty. Missoula, president of tAs
Montana State Press association.
Doherty's telegram said:
The Montana State Press assosia-
ton through its president extends 10
you the positive assurance that the
press Of Montana will stand in the
forefront in the defense of the nation
and the successful prosecution Of
war against any and all enemies Of
our beloved country"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
Rap liberalization

Proposed efforts Of the federal gov
eminent to federalize the state un-
employment compensation setup re-
ceived vigorous condemnation from
officials of Montanans, Inc, the state
chamber of commerce. Pointing out
that many state agencies and officials,
including the governor, had gone on
record as opposing any efforts which
would lessen state control in the ad-
ministration of the states own I'M
employment compensation laws, OFF,
Gals said that every effort would be
made to prevent liberalization of
Montana's efficient system.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
RANGE CONDITION
DROPS SLIGHTLY
BUT CATTLE AND SHEEP MEN IN
FINE FINANCIAL SHAPE,
DECLARES DIAMOND

Range and livestock conditions
throughout Montana fell off slightly
from last months mark according to
a report issued by Jay Diamond, ag-
ricultural Statistician Of the agricul-
tural marketing service, but Diamond
said, cattle and sheep men generally
many years.
Range conditions over the state were
placed at 88 percent of normal, a fall
of four points from the previous
month. Grass and water supplies are
considered adequate throughout the
state. Hay and feed supplies are re-
ported ample for average winter feed
ing but no surplus stocks are available.
The precipitation during the month
was placed at 1876 inches, a mark 1888
percent of normal A blanket of snow
covering the eastern two-thirds of
the state, from to IA inches deep
came Nov. II and lasted until the
end Of the month.
Cattle conditions remained at 90
percent Of normal, fall of one point
compared with a month ago. Winter
feeding was resorted to extensively
following the snowfall in the middle
of the month, but no reports Of injury
to cattle and calves were received by
Diamonds office. Most cattlemen sold
their stock close this year and are
making payments on loans.
Sheep and lambs fell off two points
to 80 percent of normal The extreme
cold weather between Nov. 1924 set
sheep back Slightly. Sheepmen report
ed their financial condition as very
good. Both lamb and wool prices con-
tinue good and very little 1912 wool
has yet been contracted for.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26

people because they had been so brave
during their period of adversely.
So the Sun told White Wolf to 60
unto the Crows and tell them that he
should no more endeavor to destroy
them. But, he condemned White Wolf
to be forever a vagabond and an out
cast among animals of the earth. This
White Wolf has been to this day; and
the Sun has never since taken a wife
from among the Crows.
It Is legend that Is similar, in
many ways to the story of the Wan
dering Jew and tale that finds place
among the Indian folklore of the ma
ton in the legends told in other Indian
tribes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
Wanted to Buy

OLD HORSES
~~~~N~0~~~~.~
OLD HORSES. Prices from SOC to 75c per ewt.
Box C-544. Bozeman. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26

The scale Of Justice Is a sort Of
trial balance
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
qassjt
LIV ST o c K
Advertising
For Sale

BULLS
FOR SALE-Registered Black Angus Bulls Of
breeding and younger. Accredited for
TB and Bangs. Max GOLDBERG. care Moorhead
Farmers Elevator Co., Moorhead Mimi.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26

SHEEP
500 CROSSBRED eve lambs: $50 good cross
bred yearlng ewes; 800 ewes. two to four
years old All are in excellent condition.
Walter Grimes. Cascade, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26

HEALTH REMEDIES
N~~~~S~>N~~oo~sc ~s~.esoseSeSeS~SoSNSo@
QUIT TOBACCO easily. Complete instruc-
lions. soc coin E. A. Porter. Box STA. Saco,
Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26

SPOKANE VALLEY-30 acres, irrigatlon IS
acre; attractive rm. bungalow. bath. barn
brooder chicken houses for 700. garage, cleo
tric pressure water system. school Il NIL
1880 Fred Sicklesteel 1881 W. 10th. Spokane
Wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26

WOMEN Chumanie's Period Medicine Triple
Xxx" g OO-3 boxes 35.00-No. g. o. DIS.
chunanie Medicine Co.. Dill. New Richmond,
Ohio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26

MIRACLE! A letter that collects old bills
while you sleep. Write for information.
MAGIC COLLECTOR, Box 3s7. New Castle.
Colorado.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26

500 ACRES about million feet Of saw and
tie timber, facing paved state highway.
thirty minutes haul to Kalispell mills fenced.
old buildings. Is acres has been farmed. land
and timber $1,000 per acre. all clear Submit
best offer for cash. owner. P. o. Box 463'
Fullerton. Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26

SPECIAL lob lot brand new high grade cir.
cular heating stoves-wood. and coal ana
wood. Exceedingly low in price. Alaska Junk
Co., Spokane, Wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

if this was youth she had never been young
never. She shared a room with a bright
haired gjrl from Brookline. who was interested
in practically nothing except the college
dances she hoped to be invited to.
And at night there was the sound Of the
sea That was like home though it brought
back again tho aching nostalgia she had been
trying to cure And the morning came mp
ont of the opal water like a flower opening
pearly and shimmering. gold at its throat
ROSEMARY took an icy shower without
~ Giuchng with every nerve in her body
braced and her brain stcadiod to the point of
grimness.
She put on the most mature things she
owned. a gray suit and dark blue blouse
and a competent looking hat She would face
Ieff Lanes wife as woman--not as some
tremulous young thing made incoherent by an
adolescent love affair
Then with Miles she drove in silence 20 the
Lane house The place sat far back French
looking house with every window marked by
white blinds and hedges carefully trimmed
The serving man who opened the door had
the same cautiously ordered look. He regarded
them with frank suspicion until Miles pro-
duced his card. then they were ushered into
a little reception room. high and chilly. with
costly antique gold chairs set against the
walls ard huge tapestry suspended over the
cold fire place
If there were only some three-year-uld
magazines around" Miles SAID drvly when
the man had gone I'D feel as if were IN a
dentists office How's your blood pressure
Not losing your courage are you2'
Il can't lose it, Miles I can't" she whs-
cred hoauclv
DO We begin m "a casual sort of way or
do We sail into this like two Irishmea starting
a fight Ia like a hint or two"
You bogn-and then introduce me. After
that I'll go ou-h there is any use
Rosemary consulted her mirror. She must
not look wan. She touched up her checks and
her lips a little, but nothing could he done
about her eyes They had a hollow ravaged
look and there were blue shadows under them.
She had not slept very much. She had lain
awake putting sentences together. arranging
and rearranging the words she would speak
to Mrs Godfrey Lane.
She had decided on simplicity the stark
drcctness OF a sincere appeal.
Il love Jeff and he loves me Mrs Lane.
He VIII always love me because I know Jeff
Wouldn't 1T make You happier TO let MS be
happy Now. We arc all miserable all Three
Of ms And Jeff won't change
Unless The woman had a heart of stone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

being dragged away from dressmakers for
day or two Rosemary.
oh gladly I'm going mother Mothers
not invited" she asked. trfle sharply. quite
sure that Miles had been able to evade vigilant
Vicld
only young fry at this weekend. I'm al
lowed because I'm IN the family and there's
a plot afoot to have me set some of the
younger generation up in business Good old
Uncle Miles Well IN come for You about
four Take warm coat, the wind blows cool
off the water"
When they were on their way Miles said,
Wen have to show up at my sisters place,
you know. But tomorrow morning Vel drive
over to the Lane place and coolly-efash- IN.
And from then on you are on your own my
dear young schemer'
Il know" Rosemary said bit family, 1T
has reckless sound, doesn it, A 4affest-
crazy to be quite truthful
Entirely crazy" Miles agreed. "Inever set
out to take a womah's husband away from her
before in such a brutal way. It's new. I'm
interested to see how you'n go about it
I'm not going to be brutal. Miles. I'm
going TO be terribly clever I'm going to APP
peal to her ="
And suppose thelovely lady refuses Sup
pose she shows us the door with cQld,-imperal
gestures suppose she lduBHS ueIlSlHtly Hh-
ha-hal. my proud young beauty, get him if
you can? What are you going to do them
Then we go back to New York
And life goes on
And life would go on. She would not let
her thoughts run ahead to meet that bleak
possibility she would not live in that desert
time until there was no hope left.
The house Of Miles sister. was a big. in
formal noisy place with half dozen young
people chasing around in it, IN tennis shorts.
The hostess was casual and friendly and made
every one comfortable by letting them have
their own way
Dinner was a merry confusion. One girl
in a dinner dress another in Stacks Miles
shaking up cocktails but nobody very much
interested in drinking. The radio blared inces-
sanity and a college boy dragged Rosemary
away from the table to dance. The servants
moved about patiently changing plates. while
the guests dabbed az food indffercutly
shouted with laughter and kept the confusion
shrIH
There was a billiard game houy contested.
and eir did m adaEio dance with a silk
piano cover for partner Rosemary tried
hard e. enter IN. but she kept thinking that
by hm.I..t wr.aIy. In. Gr.at Britain Rights Re..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

HIF Jeff loved you as / do he'd fight He
wouldn't let life take away what he
wants
These were David Patriek's words to at
tractive Rosemary Marari after she had re-
fused his second plea to marry him
IF you really loved me" she replied. You
wouldn't say things TO hurt me" And she
sent him away. as Vicld Mallard her divorced
and plessure-seedng mother entered the
room. Who was That young man ." asked
Viek He's Lorna Patrick's son" her
daughter replied and he wants To marry
me
This scene took place In Viclas Washing
t01 7Tartr77rr7t 7y+77CrT Rosemary hat hur-
RED from Flouda.where she lived with Emory
her father only q short time before her
present arrival. she had spent a month with
Vick who had urged her to marry wealthy
Haynes Hills. But she had said she didn't
love him and refused hs plea to stay over
for house-party on his Virginia estate She
wanted 20 get home 10 help Jeff Lane a re-
ueent young man. who helped her father
run small fruit business. sail his boat the
Daisy IN The coming races.
Her father had Hat her in Savannah and
asked her Whv she didn't marry Jeff but she
laughed at tte idea ol his being in love with
her Then shs discovered that Emory to
whom she was blirdly devoted was fascinated
by Lorna Patrick. a gifted widow with q
grown SON tie haa-f-rter the cottage ON his
place 30 Them and Rosemary saw her old
CompaEoushp threatened She was deeply
hurt when Jeff picked David instead of her
20 help him sail the Daisy and that night
facing hS mirror she said aloud u had two
men and row I've lost them both There
must be some thing wrong with nae
After the race David told her he'd fallen
IN love with her but she gave hIm no hope
Then she ran 70 Jeffs little house and DE
took her IN his arms. You've been very
precious 20 me- he said r you knew what
IL was costing me TO stand here not daring
TO say things 70 you with no right" she
broke away 7 guess ] must have gone
crazy for q minute She replied IN confusion.
Although expecting it, shfrota shock whom
Emory told het d. was eoinb to marry Lorna.
and then anef she insisted against his pro-
tcsfa that ahs was going back 20 nor mother.
she overheard JEFF telling Emory hc was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

unless she refused ponth.ank 10 listen
The man came back then and Rosemay's
heart did a wild Nhrl and then frightened cold
as iron. But The servant offered brief re-
prievc. Mrs Lane YEAS engaged might belen-
gagged for some little time Would they aieh
10 wait
wen wait" sand Miles
Somewhere a clock licked slowly and
methodicaly Rosemary opeHed ana closed
her bag o. hundred times Milo took ont a
cigarette looked around for an ash-tray, thon
decided against profanng that perfect room
hy smoking and pat the cigarette away
The house was very stin # first 10 move
ment NO fraErauces. "a dead house as imper-
sonaI as picture
And then Rosemary was aware Of foot
steps coming down a flight of stairs some
whore and Of voices coming down toe nearer
and nearer
Two voices mans and womans
The Womau's voice was fute-ike and clear
but Rosemary could not distinguish thewords
But when the man spoke she sprang up as
though she had been struck and her purse
fell TO the floor
Jeff
Jeffs voice, in this house
They were going into another room now.
and the mumur Of the voices died 70 in
distnctncss# but Rosemary knew she was
sure
Jeff -here-in this house with his wife.
The room turned green about her suddenly
and began 10 spin But she caught at the back
Of her char and controlled herself steulv
Her own voice came to her ears ready and
far and Thin.
I'll go now, Miles there's no use
waiting
Somehow bewildered Miles got her ont.
The door closed behind them with a little
thud.
AIILES was very wise and kind lie did
INi not talk nor ask questions lie put her
into the car and drove back through the IN
creasing Sunday traffic keeping his eyes
straight ahead.
When they were near his sisters house
Rosemary spoke at last, evenly fatty without
emotion
That was Jeff Jeff was Herewith her
Miles did not answer. But he reached his
big hand and gave her hand little comforting
PRESSURE
AS they went into the house he said. Chin
up Rosemary. That does IT. shall ] take YOU
back to New York after lunch o"
She had her chin mp, tilted a4itte, and too
rigidly firm she dragged her lips INTO a smile
Continued on Page -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

4 Ar CRAWFORD had bland cat-and-
M canary look and Rosmays heart be
W. gam - beat faster because She was
certain that Mics had arranged things and
that already he had been talking 70 Ncld
Vick said at once. Miles wants YOU To go
70 Long Island 10 his sisters place for the
weekend Rosemary Her tone indicated
that she was not enthusiastic about the idea.
hut Rosemary ignored this in her swift relief
that now perhaps something would be settled.
At last she would know Not knowing was
What made life so CHASTITY
II VIII be very young affair I infer.
Miles" Vcla went on implying that any
young occasion would Of course be quite profit
Jess 10 Rosemary
- Flly for sale" said the bitter voice in
Eosomary.s brain.
Rosemary yoang Hpt she Mlcs bum
bling GHed The htue psrorae hIs body seemed,
70 ON any raapt bc entered s1tt. fhe in
fut have = IlUc hu THINK SOU can stand