davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

Everything comes out in { h e
wash-truth of the quality of
the apparel, the integrity of the
dye. and above all, the dirt.
In the July 10 issue of T h e
Chief appeared an article reprint
ed from a prominent daily news
paper titled "Blackfeet Indian
Has Task Feeding l24th Obser.
vation Squadron" Readers.
especially those of the Blackfeet
Indian race. out of memories of
their own kind. must have stuck
their tongue in their left cheek as
they pondered this m n Eagle
Eye, hero in the story. whom a
Des Moines. Iowa, newspaper
enshrined as Blackfeet (born
in Glacier Park, who changed
his Indian name from Teeys to
Kegs because he could write
the letter X with a flourish
A newspaper reporter back in
Des Moioes set forth in the
article that Eagle Eye left h e
reservation to 20 to Carlisle t 20
study medicine, that he worked
as chef in the LeHionnaire Club
in Des Moines, that he " a a
mess sergeant in the war and re-
turned to Iowa to marry an old
sweetheart, a pretty Irish girl.
And now for good old poetic
justice.
Our good Blackfeet n d i a n
friend, Stuart Hazlett, now resid-
ing in Seattle, Washington, read
ing the article in The C h ie f,
could not resist the temptation to
come back with the following
article setting forth the truth:
Editor. Browning Chief,
Browning. Montana,
Dear sir:
your valued paper of the 18th
inst. you have an article titled
"Blackfeet Indian Has Task Feed
ing l24th Observation Squadron"
| wish to object to that article be-
cause it is false in every particu-
lar.
10 begin with, it so happens
that | am one of the VERY FEW
living Carlisle graduates, having
finished there in the Class of 1889
at the age Of Is. / doubt very
much if there are more than 20
of the old graduates. still alive.
The school was abolished in 1918
and therefore there have been no
graduates or even students since
then. Carlisle was good school
and the effects of its training and
education are still felt through
out the various Indian Reserva-
tions.
A medical course or a pre- medic
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
''Eaele Eye a Myth
Des Mones Iowa Newspaper Story Answered by Hazlett

or even B. A. was not taught at
Carlisle owing to the scarcity of
funds and the fear on the part
Of the powers that be that the
Indian might become too smart,
A Carlisle graduate upon leav-
ing school, or rather finishing
there, such as l for instances,
through agreements could enter
such colleges as Leigh, Dickin-
son, Lafayette, Pittsburgh a n d
others in the sophomore | 8
without examination.
Our diplomas and class ratings
we're our credentials. The cur
rlculum there did not call for q
medical. a pre-. medical, a Bachelor
of Arts or any other such course.
In our senior year we had such
studies algebraic formulas,
trigonometry Ia headache), ply
sizes and science, (another head
ache), literature and composition.
which ] like and other studies. in
GLIDING review of Ancient and
Medieval history.
So much for that:
In the meantime your ReoQ-
raphy 10 wrong. The town was
founded by William Penn and is
at this very day laid out as he
ordered. l know my Pennsyl-
vania geography quite we'll and
doubt If there is such town 8
Harrison, Pa. Your fake Black
feet Chieftain is probably refer
ring to Harrisburg, the capital.
10 miles away.
incidentally, I would ask you
to head off the first B!ackfeet In
dian you see. Ask him to say
Eagle Eye" in Piegan or Black
feet and then compare his word,
ing with 'reeys" or kegs or
''Boloney'. 1t is all the same
because it is Boloney.
1t Arrears to. me that some
publicity seeker is taking advan-
tage of the press. If there ever
was fakir. this man you call
Eagle Eye is one of them. Thus,
corrections are in order.
We Blackfeets have enoug h
trouble of our own trying to work
our own salvation and have no
time or forbearance to put up
with such a sham or fakir such
as your article Eliminates.
Please correct this. A check
of the Blackfeet Agency records
will show you that no such lndi-
vidual exists.
With best wishes
Stuart HaZlett
Carlisle 'S9)
S45 Bellevue No.
Seattle, Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Siebrand Bros. Circus
In Browning Next Week

ring circus. featuring the Stewart
Sisters, Americas foremost body
control stars, who present a most
difficult act. Miss fora is posi-
lively the only girl in the world
to actually sit upon her own head
while Miss Valene does forward
ing somersaults so fast the eye
can hardly follow.
Another thrilling feature i S
Capt Clark and array Of Mill
tary Ponies. as is Harry with a
group Of performing Gaines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

Americas only circus combined
will pay Browning a 3 day visit
beginning Monday, August 4th.
This is the Siebrand Bros, P c.
cadilly Circus and Carnival Com
bined. which will exhibit at
Browning.
Agent NJ. J. Poster and adver-
tislng crew have been in this city
for the past week preparing for
the arrival of this vast enterprise.
This show has 10 rides, 10 side
shows, free attractions and a 3
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Memo, Circus Elephant
Pitched On Her Head

Sympathy went out to Memo,
Daley Brothers Circus elephant,
when che arrived in town Tues
day morning to entertain at the
performances in the afternoon
and evening.
While enroute by truck from
Choteau. where the circus show
ed the previous day, the vehicle
capsized on the hill near Old
Agency. Memo being pitched on
her head. Though not seriouly
hurt, she showed marks of the
accident, a deep cash being made
on head.
Yet Memo was good natured
about it and the show carried on.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Age Statistics of
Deceased Indians
In Heirship Records

A check o f the calendar o
heirshlp cases to be heard before
Edward J Conley, examiner of
lnheritsnces, at the Blackfeet In
dian Agency beginning August
4 shows that of the 80 deceased
Indians concerned. one lived to
be 81, one 81, two 10, and one II.
Ages of others range from l.,
four having died in their Cos,
three in their sos, four in their
40S and four in their sos.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Cut Bank Visitor

Mrs. Lottie B, Burnison f
Wolf Point, who has been visiting
with her son and dau9hter-in-la law.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Burnison, is
spending a few days with MIR
and Mrs. Hubert White at Cut
Bank before leaving for an e X.
tended visit with relatives n
California. Mr.. White was for.
merly manager of the local yards
of the Monarch Lumber company.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Scobey Publisher Here

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Lathrop of
Scobey visited briefly in Brown
ing Wednesday. being on their
way home from a visit on h e
Pacific coast, MIR. Lathrop. for
merry co publisher of The Chief,
is now operating the S o b e Y
Free Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Gateway Coffee Shop
Installs New Equipment

The Gateway Coffee Shop in
South Browning has just INSTALL
ed and electric Wells Fryer, a
utensil that is the LAST word in
deep.grease cooking. Operating
automatically. it enables perfect
frying o + fowl. oysters, etc.
Elsewhere is the Coffee Shops
ad stressing Chicken in t h e
Ruff
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
County Merchants Elect
Food Stamp Plan
Officers At Meeting
In Cut Bank

Glacier unity merchants
meeting n Cut Bank Monday
evening laid plans for the Food
Stamp Plan in which surplus
food will de distributed by sub.
scribing to it.
R. l.. Taught was e e Ct 9
chairmen of the county group.
Committeeman elected include R
l. Starr a n d George Seymour
of Browning, Virgil Ehlert an
Robert Vronkow of Cut B an k,
John Linde of Glacier Park and
Oscar Thomson of Babb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Chemawa School
Instructor Visits
Browning Thursday

Warren Wilder, art instructor
at the Chemawa Indian School in
Oregon. was in Browning yester.
day, having stopped off to visit
with Blackfeet Indian students
who have been attending t h e
Oregon institution. He had been
as far east as North Dakota,
where he visited the Turtle
Mountain Indian School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Leave For California

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j, Warren
ard children, Betty and Charles
of Santa Cruz, Calf. who have
been visiting local relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Bur6ette, lie f t
Wednesday on their retnrn home,
planning to motor over the Paci
fc Highway from Portland. Mr..
Warren is a member of the Santa
Cruz high school faculty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Tokens of Love

In courtship, grebes and divers
present weeds to their mates; PEN
gums, stones; herons, sticks; war
blers, twigs or leaves. In all such
cases the gifts are nesting mate
rial.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Here From Billings

Mrs. Norman Grant and child
ern of Billings arrived last Sun
day for two weeks visit w it h
MIR. and Mrs. Goodwin Siordal,
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sjordal be-
idg sisters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Suffers Fracture

Hugh jr.. small son of Mr.. and
NJ 5. Hugh Black. suffered
fracture of the right forearm al
St. Marys last Sunday morning
when he fell from a horse. He
was rushed to Browning for treat
ment. the injury being cared for
by DR.. Schrader,
See Butter Special at Piegan's
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Plastic Knife

A knife of plastic won't spot or
stain, won't break when ii 5 dropped,
won't chip and although its sharp
enough to cut vegetables and fruits.
cakes and breads, it won't cut the
worker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
New Plates Save Money

California's new license plates, ow.
ing to their rounded corners and
lighter weight, will save the state,
in cost of manufacturing and mill
ing, approximately Sl25,0O a year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

Advertise in The Chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
MILDLY Dresses Continue
To Be Popular

II spring has brought on that
young girl" mood. we advise a
MILDLY dress or one of the varia-
tons thereof. There u. for ex-
ample. the one screen actress Luz
ellie Ball wears. It's navy blue
jersey. the MILDLY length blouse
stitched to the skirt which il
pleated all around Blouse. in rypi-
cal MILDLY style. has . v-shaped
yoke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Good Taste Today Recipes

This letter from a man reminds
me of the old comic song about
the girl who said she wasn't
hungry but this ia what she ate"
followed by every item on the
menu. The song was funnE but
my readers experience sounds any
thing but funny.
Il took a girl TO an expensive
New York restaurant" he tells me,
where there was a price mark at
the end OF each item on the menu.
The girl got the idea that she was
supposed to pick a dish out of
every section. beginning with hors
d'oeuvres, and going right down
through soup. fish, enthree, main
dish. salad. dessert and then coffee.
But the pay-off came when she
began wearing down about the
main course and after that most of
what she ordered was taken away
untouched. Next time tif there
ever IL next timely / shall take
this girl to a place where the din
ner is at a fixed price and she can
order every dish in the list, and ]
can watch her eat as much or as
little of it as she is inclined to
without giving me heart palpita-
tons at having her run up a bill
to the tune Of twelve dollars. Ny
reason for describing this situation
is merely to ask you, when man
comes up against this sort of
thing, whether there is no way he
can protect himself"
! agree it would have been diff
cult for a man without great tact
as well as assurance To check this
girls impulse and tell her that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
SERIAL STORY
cONScRIPT'S WIFE
copyRIchY. soAs,
NGA oGNvlCe. me

said slowly. "Bill's in the guard
house"
"1n the guardhouse ?" All her
vague dread crystallized into
quick, leaping fear. But why?
What has he done? Is 1t serious ?"
Just little disagreement over
discipline" the sergeant said. I'VE
try to go easy OH the men. But
well-looks like he's been begging
for it. I'm sorry"
She wondered. stabbingly. II
Aggie Moore had repeated any
Of that conversation in the MOO
clubroom. May I see him."
Yes" He hoped up on the
running board. Turn to your left
here. III fix it,"
The guardhouse was not espe-
cially sinister from the outside. A
soldier patroled leisurely before
1t. Almost, she expected him 70
say. stop and give the counter
sign" He didn't.
Inside, there WAS . small bare
room. not very different from the
other rooms she had seen on the
post. Another soldier on duty
nodded when Sergeant Moore ex-
planned. and a moment later she
was sitting with Bill on q bench
and asking. What happened, dar'
ling"
Bill was sulky. The army'i
idea of cute stunt. Bread snc
water stuff, as IL l were child"
Are You on bread and water p
She Was Mortified.
"oh. not literally" He Wal
impatient, annoyed. But NOR
alarming than anything else VA
that look OF stubborn anger-tha
: childish sulkineas she had neve
? seen in him before. III they thinl
, they can make me come aroun'
by locking me up"
bill :" She clasped he
/ hands, tightly. bill. you're no
!. trying to fight the army. are you
. The whole army. all by yourself !
D Go on. be coy about itn'
"Oh, Bill" She bit her lip, an
n turned her head swiftly. Sh
4 must not cry.
:. Don't you want To tell m
D about it," she asked after
d while. Outside the soldier on dut
. was rafting q Newspaper. sh
wondered. in disjointed little fash
,e CONTINUED on Page Is. Column .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Fine dry bread crumbs.

Combine mayonnaise and season.
ings In bowl. Gradually stir in
water. Add chicken and soft
bread crumbs or rice. Mix with
fork; let stand s minutes. Shape
into crofuettes and roll in dry
bread crumbs. Place Il inch apart
on INCREASED baking sheet. lined
with heavy brown paper. Bake in
hot oven (450 degrees F.) Is to 20
minutes, or until Drowned. APP
proximate yield: 1912 croquettes.
Note: Croquette mixture may be
stored in refrigerator, then shaped
into 'croquettes and rolled in dry
crumbs just before baking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
If You Wish to Overcome Shyness
Appear Interested in Others
Young eirl With Infsrieriy Compiler Told II Is
Perfectly Proper 70 Invite Young Men 70 Her Home
By CYNTHIA GREY

Be neat be clean be interesting TO others be
interested in othsrs That's pretty good formula for
popularity and closely followed can be counted upon to
eliminate the persistent Of nferority compexes Thii
bit of advice ID addressed to Shy Sally who writes:
;. Dear Min Grey: am 10 years old and you'd think
that if were to get my feeling Of inferority
would by now. But it's use Miss Grey II anything
am more shy than q year ago. My problem seems
to be the result of vicious crcnot being popular gives
me feeling Of shyness and nferiority which tends to
make me even less popular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

with beaten egg and bake 20
minutes IT SIS degrees r. Make
. cross Of confectionery frost
Ing 81 top Of each bun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

solid shades. As you probably
know, covert in a tannish mixture
of brown. gray and green. A re-
lated new hat shade IL khaki mo
gags about the draft, please ,
which is more yellowish This con-
trasts well with the new hatbands
of subdued bronze, blue and green.
Hatbands themselves. incident
ally, make spring news. They
have more personality and zip
than in many a moon. The new
gabardine bands 20 well with
spring suits OF that fabric. There
are bands that contrast with the
hats color. the draped pugeree
(swiped from straw hats), various
plested effects and q whole slew
Of club stripes and two and three
toned shadow stripes.
Most popular Of the new shapes
seems to be that with the crown
rounded at back and pinehed in
front. Pre-shsped crowns. some
with creases stitched down. offer
4 hat shaped better than a man
usually Ia able to do. himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

they were in an a Ia carte rest
aurant where the portions are
much larger than those in a table
d'hate restaurant. He might, had
he been sdroit as well as worldly
wise, have said to the waiter when
she named her third course, Just
bring US the first courses and well
give you the rest Of the order
later"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
You'll Find Up for Taste

Intended for
informed seor.
t~o- tone hots
ere ieooers
n the mems
spring style
porooe.
Ire ore shown
OF RIGHT nos
Q light brown
crown, oontrost-
In with the oorl
brown brim.
The crown Is
blocked in
oiomond- pinch
shooe, the brin
hes o stitched
over~elt edoe.
ond o oolortul
feather mount
ODDS o touch OF
spring 5 ooYety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

HAWAIIAN LE1s, Leis that
never fade are the ones for our
money. And for yours to no doubt.
Well. We found some we know
you'll like. They're made Of plas-
tic. % are washable. of course.
Take your pick from q complete
range Of pastel colors. II you
prefer TO wear sea shells about
your neck this spring. we know
where 10 direct you to them too.
The shell necklaces have bracelets
to match. They're really nifty.
HAND sLowN. Glassware
that's truly exquisite. That our
best description Of the handblown
glass finger bowls that can be used
individually as flower bowls. There
color 10 q delicious cranberry red.
We liked them 20 well we bought
one for ourself.
QUESTION::
what's worse than . mans
pockets? Answer: A woman's
purse. We've all had = 'time"
while shopping. rumaginG
through our purse. looking
for q tax token and coming
out with = lipstick the car keys
and . two or three old calling
cards. Remember: Well. there's
. remedy you're sure 10 appreci-
ate. II conslsts Of . little satin
or gabardine pouch-complets
with compartments for comb,
hankie and what have YOU
that fits into your favorite
purse. Oh yes, each one contains
q generous bottle Of Machebelli's
or Charbert's cologne. Ideal for
they can also BE- used separstely
- evening hays.
II IT'S . different" lapel PIN
for which you're searching, how
about . rosy rsd strawberry set
with rhinestone ! Asst If al the
pin comes VITA dainty duplicate
earrings 10 match. Whe could
wish for anything moro divine:
And ~ the way. sarrings are
very, very COED this ysar.-Or.
how would you like . tiny bowl
of forget me nots for your
lapel: Outstanding because Of
Its delicate size.
IMPORTS: The word sound ex
pensive, but they're not. really. w
mean those yummy all wool, paste
sweaters without which no sprin
wardrobe 10 complete. Whether yo
70 for slip overs or cardigan,
you're sure to find one perfecu
suited to you. They come in dar
blue, white and al pastsls tone
what could b better for skirts q
slacks?
Helsaa Rubinstsin and schap-
arslh have lsag bssa faverite
beauty manufacturers. And
speaking Of Misc Rubinstein
have you seen her new "Appls
blossom" doll: II not, then q
take . ''look-see" the first time
you're h town. II consists oi
Aelicious hath powder and soap
AID now sohaparsli come,
cut with . new trick. . cylin
dricAl package Of 10 tiny sponge,
that open up into full-sised wasl
clothes - sooa - they m
dAmpened. Ideal for travel
and for gifts too-they come II
her two Incompatible scents-
Shocking and Salut.
For nance OF the stores where the
articles may be found. call MA
Si5l. ask for woman's Page Edits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Headline color news In mems
toppers ia the two-tone hat. with
dark brim and a crown Of con-
trasting lighter shade. A dark
brown brim teamed with a light
tan crown is typical. Another. two
tone idea is to have just the under
side of the brim in contrasting
shade.
Parsileiins the popularity Of
covert cloth for sprint coats,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
BY BETTY WALLACE

Martha resigns her job, sends for
Dutch ana the car. Living with
Helen has one advantage. she can
See Bill o, each week, ,, she ,,. learns nm,
IL getting To he q "Euardhouse
lawyer" arsumentative, uncoopera-
tive. Later when Bill asks II she
has seen Paul. Martha realizes that
ne has been nursing his JEALOUSY.
she realizes that resisning her job
Was futile. How can she drive this
JcaIousy out of Hills mind?
CHAPTER XIII
Martha Marshall drove to camp
the following Sunday with the
same, heavy weight Of dread
pressing on her that had been with
her all week. Bills unreasoning
jealousy must stop. In some way,
she must end II.
But how? Hadn't she done
everything q woman could do +?
She blamed herself bitterly for not
having stuck to her resolve to stop
seeing Paul. Yet. was it her fault
he had insisted on coming to Bay
Vile that Friday night? Was II
her fault that Paul's being hurt
had so upset Suzanne she lost her
head and made q scene?
The seeds from which hei
troubles had sprouted. she realized
helplessly. had been sown long
ago. They had been planted thai
day she looked up for the frs
time into Bill Msrshall's blue eyes
She had Tilted Paul. But nothins
she could do-not even her mar
riage to Bill--had served to xii
Paul's love for her.
so now" her mind said, mis-
ersbly. y ought TO hate him. Be
cause he kept on loving me
Because on his account. Bill an
l are torturing each other"
Driving into the now familis
cantonment, she did not see he
husband among the olive ORA
ranls Of waiting men who eye
the incoming cars. rs he sulh
ings" she thought. Her hear
sank. Jealousy did not wear of
II scanned. It grew worss. NOR
deeply ingrAined. "oh, I must d
something"
A tall man waved to her. The
he was coming closer. She slows
down. She recognized him no,
Have you seen Bill?" II was To
Sergeant Moore. the one Bill calls
"the top kick" - Aggie Moore
husband.
The fact u. Mrs. Marshall"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Masculine Shoppers Will Find
Pleasing Variety in Hats

BRIGHT Bands and Two-Toned Effects Often Used;
Undersids Of Some Brrns Are in Contrasting Shade
Any bright young fellow who Misunderstanding among
the shops toying with the idea of snachng himself
snazzy hat for his Easter outfit will have plenty of choice
For mems spring bonnets this year pretty swell
The newest ones manage to achieve color and variety
without looking freaksh. OF course the chap who cngs
to the standard-mode fedora in plain brown viii
find plenty to suit him. too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
TEST ANSWERS

0e1oW ~ N oh1Wef6 20 To-
questions printed On the editoria
page:
/. Spring. summer, autumn an,
winter.
:. 'Rebecca-"
.. Charles G. Dawes.
T. New Hampshire.
5. Electromagnetic induction.
s. Gee and haw.
Z. Wallis Warfieid.
s. General Lew Wallace.
Q. House Of Representatives.
10. Central America