davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Blackfeet Indian
Library Celebrates
First Anniversary

March IL. le4l. marked the first an
nivers;.y of the Blackfeet Indian Lii
brary.
About December. 1899. Mrs. J. w.
Schultz conceived OF the idea of a
Blackfeet Indian Library for our
town. Any such inspirations for the
benefit of the Blackfeet Indians. were
not allowed to lay dormant in the mind
OF Mrs. Schultz. She Immediately So
licited the town FOR books A vacation
was soon due Mrs. Schultz. With the
thought of Library uppermost in
mind she and her husband left for
California. Here they met Joseph
Henry Jackson. Editor OF the San
Francisco Chronicle. who was willing
to cooperate for the education and
pleasure Of the Blackfeet Indians Re-
quests were made both in his paper
and broadcasted over the radio. for
book donations for the Blackteet Lii
brary at Browning. AS a result Of his
requests. books began pouring in from
all over the United States mainly
from California. Many towns people
began to donate also BY March 5. 1871.
We had 3O02 books and on March
II We opened the Library for circula-
ton to the public at the old Craft
Shop building. Aleen WEIGH and Mil
bred Vale were assigned as Librarians.
employed by WPA. Later on Irene
Williamson was employed as State
Wide Cataloguer.
At present we have 1900 books cata-
logued and approximately $50 books
to be catalogued. There are 200 refer
ence books published before 1900, stor-
eu away. The Cut Bank Boarding
School has received 748 of our text
books. and IS duplicate copies of fic-
ton have been sent to the Blue Bay
Girls Camp at Flathead Lake.
Books in need of repair. shall be
sent to the State Binders Project.
WPA at Belt. Montana.
We also have a variety of current
magazines and papers donated regu-
larry by Sherburne and Davis Drugs.
To date there are 666 registered
readers from Browning and vicinity.
We are very well satisfied with the
Growth and progress Of our Library.
We wish to take this opportunity to
thank everyone OF you for your con-
tributions and cooperation in return
ing your books or time and in good
shape.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
DeadIine For
Nominations
Set March II

Petitioners OF candidates. for the
biennial town election 10 be held in
Browning on Monday. April have un-
til Thursday. March 81. according to
Section 6Is, Revised Codes of Mont,
1895, 10 sponsor those whom they IA
vor for the next administration. II
provides that petitions may not be
:iled with the city clerk not more than
so days nor less than 10 days prior to
the election.
Petitions must bear not less than
five per cent OF the number OF cleo
tors voting for the same office at the
preceding biennial city election.
Candidates for the office OF mayor
must not be less than Is years Of
age, taxpaying freeholder in the
city a resident Of the state Tor at
least three years and resident OF the
city for at least two years preceding
the election.
Candidates for councilman must
be taxpaying freeholders in the city
and must have resided in the ward
from which they are elected at least
one year preceding their election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Civil Service Exams
For Mechanic-Welder

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
open competitive examination:
AUTOMOT1vE -WELDER
This examination is for the purpose
of filling existing and future vacancies
in the Blackfeet Project. u. S. Indian
Irrigation Service. Browning. Monta-
ma.
Applications must be on file with the
Manager, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service
District, Post Office Building. Seattle.
Washington. not later than March "a.
1871
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary. Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners Post Office
Conrad, Cut Bank. or Shelby. Monta-
ma: the Project Engineer. Blackfeet
Irrigation Project. U. s. Indian Irri-
cation Service. Browning, Montana, Or
from the Manager, Eleventh q. 8
Civil Service District. Post Office
Building. Seattle, Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
'Drumhe|Ier,
AronSon Back
WithConScienCe

Glacier countys legislators. Senator
D. NJ. Drumheller and Representative
] Hugo Aronson. who arrived home
from Helena early this week, are look
ing their constituents square in the
face out OF a clear conscience.
While several measures they sup
Iorted failed TO make the Legislative
grade. they are happy in having sue
oessfully done their part for a sane
b.ennial assembly. Adjourning four
hours ahead Of the legally established
co days, both characterize it as a very
conservative one. the highlight Of &C.
hevement being In legislators keeping
down appropriations to meet antici-
pated revenues, both pointed out.
In the senate l96 bills were intro
duced. n being passed and ll9 killed.
IN the house 1894 were introduced, $50
teing passed and "a killed.
In the opinion OF Senator Drumhel-
ie-, the most outstanding piece Of leg
station passed vas that which places
all state revenue into the general fund.
With the exception OF revenue accrulng
to self administering agencies.
This, he explained, gave legislators
c chance to check on actual require
nents of various institutions, thus
enabling appropriations TO be COM
nensurate with needs. As result, he
said. a great deal Of extravaganza and
decentralization Of the former So
called revolving funds is eliminated.
The Montana Oil Industry escaped
getting "shorn". both legislators point
ed out, the assembly refraining from
further restrictions. although from
time to time there bodied up a bill
injurious TO the industry, which was
unceremoniously put to death. AS
chairman Of the house petroleum. oil
and gas committee. Aronson is under
stood to have been a real force for a
zane attitude towards the industry.
The assembly. CONTENDS both legis-
iators. compares with any Of the past
In efforts for the common good the
state being all the better for its work.
Repealing of obsolete laws and amend
ing of other existing ones for clarlfi-
cation was the main accomplishment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

the tribe or the council. All ask. Is
JUSTICE Tor myself and each men,
Der OF the tribe. We ought TO get fair
play. Now ! an willing to give either
the tribe or the oil operators. as the
council SEES fit. the night 20 drill for
oil. on any part Of my land. lust a
few hundred is no good 70 the owner
As soon as tie owner accepts a pay
mert for settlement. regardless how
small, the operators get the right to
destroy the whole surface. and the
surface is all We own We are mighty
lucky that the oil people don't have II
over US like We have them. They. most
certainly. would not settle with US
for sl624.86. In my own case. if ! can
get this little payment. sl624s6, I
would invite any member of our Tribe.
or the Indian Bureau. TO my little
place here. and show them with the
facts, what an Indian can do with even
just that much help.
The Indian Bureau is always max
ing the general public believe that We
need a guardian so badly: that we
are rot competent. or can't make our
own living. In other words. we are
classed as Inmates OF the Insane Only
every four years We are supposed to
get our right minds. for Election
please make an example with me-.
This payment would be a big help
to me. as I do all my own building
Every member of the tribe is affected
with this settlement. as We all have
land and YOU may be the next TO hit
oil on your place.
Just one more thing. If there was
a million dollars worth OF oil. under
your own land. mineral rights owned
by John D. but could not secure sur
face rights. what would it be worth
to him?
beg our Council Chairman and
each Councilman to enter every word
of this matter. Just as wrote it. in
the minutes of this meeting ! will be
glad TO sign my name. in your pres
ence. If necessary. I also will stand
all Consequences. Now let's use our,
own judgments.
Signed. Philip Paul
Blackfeet Indian Member
F. S. Anyone is invited to come to
my place here. in the city limits. and
see for themselves what I have done
these last four years. without any help
whatever. outside of my own efforts
Not even a Job. Councilmen. please
come and see for yourselves The In
dian Bureau says we need guardian
This is wonderful test to see wha;
our Councilmen will DO for the mem
bers of the Tribe.
This case is referred TO Mr. Graves.
Indian agent. Any member interested
please see me at my home.
Philip Paul
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Cut Bank Crude
Production Puts
Oil Into Storage

Cut Bank production jumped far be-
yond market demand in the month O.!
January according to the monthly re-
port OF the Oil Conservation Board
OF Montana with the result that sto--
age oil gained 1898 barrels IN the
state. hating a steady drainage on
dwinGl!ng storage
Every other field III tbs state pro-
duced less than the market demand
offsettiNg much OF Cut Banks gain.
That field produced 1876 barrels
more than market demand-an ex-
cess OF over 1900 barrels per day. The
shortage OF other fields REDUCED the
excess by about 1000 barrels per day.
Total production for January was
5s6,s56 barrels against total market
OF 5Sl6l3 barrels. including total eX-
ports OF 9Ilso barrels
Greater production but no great in
crease in refinery runs is expected in
February. totals for which Will not
be published until the latter part of
this month. Refiners using Montana
crude ran 1909 barrels per day N
January. This compares with refinery
throughput of 1885 Dbl in January,
1910, and l24l6 Dbl. in January, 1899
Montana Oil Journal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Paul Addresses Letter
To Tribal Council

Our President. Mr.. Roosevelt. tells
all the people o: the U. S. A. that
Freedom of Speech" is no good. If you
don't say anything. am not used to
sreaking in public. as I am hard OF
hearing; so. I hope the Council will
overlook things while am trying to
explain myself
You are all familiar with my troubles
concerning my homestead in the oil
fields
Now as near as I can understand.
the operator paid the tribe sl624.86
bonus on my place. The tribe accepts
this bonus and guarantees Mr.. Wag-
ner the right to strike oil on this place.
for this amount. The bonus is paid
and the guarantee is given before drill
ling operations start, Mr.. Wagner drills
on this place and strikes three produc-
ing wells: that is just start. Hard
telling how many more wells he will
drill. AS each well is struck, the tribe
takes 1919 per cent of all the OIL re-
gardless OF how many more wells he
drills. on this place. All this goes on
without even letting the owner of the
surface know anything about 1t.
In my case. did not know there
was any oil struck on my place for
over year and half after the oil
was struck. Is that fair? II friend
Of mine had not told me about it. I
doubt If I would know anything about
1t today We have here. the letter I
received from our Indian Commission
er in Washington. D. C. He says. all
minerals Hereunder. on our home
steads. are reserved for the Blackfeet
tribe. In the same letter, he tells me
am the owner OF the surface. The
surface is where all oil production
takes place. Not underneath. Let any
one of us Indians trepass on any oil
operators land and see what will hap
pen. We will land on our necks. quick
On the ether hand. the big oil opera
tors can trespass. and even destroy the
whole surface of our land. free Of
charge. There is no value to this land
after the operators start work on it.
with cable. pipe lines and roads cut
ting our land to shreds am a mem
Der of the tribe. I was allotted my
land. I cannot see why am not con-
Sidered the same as the tribe and the
there is only small percentage of our
tribe who benefit by oil production
on this reservation. The Indian Bureau
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Seville Wool Project
Elects Officers

The Seville Wool Project is now in
full swing. Glasses are held every Mon
day and Wednesday from $50 a. m.
until 5 p. m. with Elizabeth Wetzel
in charge. Much enthusiasm in all
phases OF wool work has already been
shown among the women. They are
busy making quilts. knitting and
weaving. Looms have been constructed
b. our co-sponsor. the Blackfeet In
dian Agency. Special interest has been
shown in weaving, which is entirely
new to most everyone here. We en-
pect. in the near future. to see some
very lovely articles, especially rugs.
A combination of the soft. natural
dyes native to these Indians. and the
interesting geometric Blackfeet designs
should give the Navajos some keen
competition. The colors will be entire
ly different from those of the Nava-
jos. much more subdued and more of
a variety.
The women of Seville have organized
a wool club:
President. Mrs. Joe Cobell: vice
president. Mrs. Tom Cobell: secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Eddy Croft: project
leader Mrs. Charles Juneau and arts
and crafts representative, Mrs. Eddy
Croft.
This project is supervised by WPA,
co-sponsored by the Blackteet Indian
Agency. These government agencies
shall put forth every effort to make
this project success as the need of
such a project is so great in the COM
munity of Seville.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

Mr.. RAYMOND Davis of Blackfoot has
traded his Ford coupe tor 38 Ford
coach.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Registration OF
Youths Explained

Men who have become 81 years
OF age since October l6. 1910. are
not required TO register for Selec-
tive Service training unless Or I'M
Ill another registration day is pro-
claimed by the President, accord
ing 10 E NJ. Birely. Director OF Sc
lect.ve Service for the State OF
Montana. Nevertheless. they can
volunteer.
He pointed out that the Presi-
dents proclamation specifically
designated October Is. 1910. as the
date for the first registration IN
der the Selective Training and
Service Act Of 1870" and that the
Act provides for subsequent regis
trations only at the call o. the
President. Likewise the Act and
proclamation were specific in lin
iting the first registration on Oc-
tober is, 1910. TO men between the
ages Of 81 and SO years on that
date.
The law is clear. therefore" he
said. that any man who was not
81 years Of age on October Is. 1910,
will not be required TO register I'M
til the President calls for another
registration. However. any male
citizen or declarant alien between
the ages Of 10 and So years may
volunteer for Selective Service
training. unless he is a registrant
who has received his order to re-
port for induction
On the other hand. he pointed
out. registrant who has passed
the age of SO since October l6.
1910. remains liable for Selective
Service training
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Large Crowd Attends
Citizens of Age
Ceremony March 7

A large crowd attend the Citizens of
Age ceremony. presented by the Lions
Club, American Legion. Legion AuXili-
airy and the Business and Professional
Women's Club at the H. S. auditorium
last Friday evening. March I. About
twenty members of the Cut Bank Le-
eion. Auxiliary and B. & P Women's
Club were in attendance to hear the
following program.
Overture. high school band. Donald
Schmidt. director.
Professional. participants in the
program. Music furnished by the high
school band.
Song. America, Audience
Welcome. K. w Berean.
I Am An American. Girls Trio:
Donna. Vera and Helen Watson.
Invocation. Rev. Allen Wilcox.
Declaration OF independence. Mrs
Vivian Gerard
Song. Mems Quartette
Gettysburg Address, Mrs. Martha
Burdett.
He Is My Uncle. Girls Trio; Donna,
Vera and Helen Watson.
American Citizenship, Georgia An
drus. CThis essay won first place in
the County American Legion Auxiliary
Americanism Contest.
National Defense. Mrs. Edith Cham
bers. National Chairman of the Poppy
Program.
Preamble To The Constitution, Har-
old Hanneman.
Pledge OF Allegiance. Mrs T. R
Cummins.
Oath of Citizenship, Mr.. T r. Cum
Minis
Star Spangled Banner, Audience.
Presentation of Certificates of Citi-
zenship. Wilbur Renshaw.
God Bless America. Girls Trio.
Twirling Exhibition.
Taps.
The following Scouts participated in
the ceremonies: Thomas Starr. James
Elliott Jesse LABuff. Jack Oliver, Fred
DesRosier.
The following Girl Scouts participat-
ed Audra Pamhrun, Ramona Co.'S.
Margaret Wilson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Health ParlOrs Are
Opened in Cut Bank
From Glacier County Tribune

From CiIacler County ITlbune
Under the professional name OF
Health Parlors, Dr.. Peggy Alexander
and Francis Pike Of Great Falls will
establish business in new quarters on
the second floor of the Davis-Wheeler
building Saturday.
Equipment is being installed this
week, il being of the same type as
that used in their Great Falls health
parlors. Treatment will be administer
ed with medicated vapor baths, colonic
irrigation and massage.
Miss Pike viii have charge Of the
local professional practice. her partner,
DR.. Alexander, to be here to assist her
. day or SO each week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
GEORGE HORN

GEORGE HORN
George Horn No. /. age IS, of the
Old Agency Community passed away
at his home Sunday March 9, 1871.
death following a lingering illness.
Funeral services were conducted at the
holy Family Mission Wednesday.
March 18th with burial in the Mission
Cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
METHODIST CHURCH

Church school Sunday morning at
ten O'Clock. Morning worship service
at eleven. The Epworth League meets
az Shelby Sunday evening with Sum
burst and Cut Bank as guests also Of
Shelby Confirmation class meets
Wednesday afternoon at four fifteen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
RED CROSS

RED CROSS
The Browning meetings for volun-
teer work in making sweaters and
clothing meets Monday evening at 7:3o
in the Methodist Church social han
All women interested are cordially In
vited to help in this project.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
DIVORCE ACTION FILED

Through her attorney. Wilbur Wer-
ner, Julia x Vielle has filed an action
for divorce from Francis Vielle in the
Glacier county clerk Of courts office
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was granted to
John Bird Earrings and Margaret Vel
low Owl. both of Browning
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
CHRONOLOGICAL REVIEW Or
THE HISTORY Or JACKSON
COUNTY FOR TIE YEAR 100
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
RErTEMRER

tzMah kazNsa ~ MNfehszs4 fmasnrs
a AMA44 x Nafm
8@EtfA8sN FAeeea n tNNaa1m NafWe
knw& - nM hM
DEav na esas4 AsaAnsk KxysA
49, NFnsm A1zN nnss t0e
n sAsm wssa anensa
Asa - 14AaF
S s su<ss ax ave spurs
asm1a kmK MaskzaG ert
ssss sas sssas sAn uss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
JUNE

S-Ksxas take Danktzks Hitter voss %
destroy foe
Iasf allies trocpa leave pankiFk
LFreneh foreed nack by onslaught q
million EerruauA.
Frexch claim Berlin hazr5e1s
e-Af1es vacus NsrFk. EorAaY saf.
rFnncrE to German
fo-TfMfy declares war nc fbe 9l1ee GtE-
mnnx cross ire Esinxs
f-FFenrh decide not r. defend fsrh
German trnanz march IN
f-Cermaus attack NsESaet Ane u -
fart 10 trap uzt3iioD Freucn-
fT-pe4ain heconass pFenaiaf 81 hFeace
ard asks GernaHHy fer arrnaztice
rxssafn DECLARES a vi fight o. aAaze
xo-CermauH PICK Conuze ne sEsas e.
gess arralssAee. fsr pafiey-
H7-FranGe elRHH German arnaAaeN-
u-Nar5 terms a1rip Ffance Of arms ane
tan6. EzEx tutarne1-
French eoyeFnHeut Repositories %
reZr~mauy ezds uar On Franee: cesss
hrsan order izH1e1
$500 Ere Hsnsrss planes cash
T-pauania ea9ea EsnsaFabzt and
northern Eakogtna g Russia
xe-Frsnch eaAszsez b Asa eEG AfftrA
Hanara4as aght BED noepss ~
fnRny,