davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
Catholic Ladies Bridge
Party Last Thursday

The Catholic Ladies Bridge party
was held last week at the rectory OF
the Church OF the Little Flower with
six tables in play. Mrs. L. Elliot and
Mrs. R. E. Miles were the hostesses.
MI. X. w. Bergan and Mrs. A. NJ.
Shannon won the prizes for high score.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these parties which are held
every Thursday evening at $50 p. m.
at the Catholic rectory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
25 Per Cent OF People
Have Drivers License

up to Wednesday noon since the
first OF the year 2.750 drivers permits
had been issued by the county treas
urer's office. During the same period
last year 1924 were issued. records
show. During the entire year 4.l76
were issued showing that nearly Is
per cent OF the county's residents were
legally privileged TO be at the wheel.
The same percentage is expected for
this year
Motor vehicle licenses issued up to
Wednesday noon included 1852 for
passenger cars. 455 for trucks and 40
for trailers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
$4,000 Reward
Is Proposed

Senator George A. Lovejoy has
introduced bill in the Washing
ton legislature to pay $4,000 re
ward" for the first person or COM
pany in the state to bring in a
natural gas or oil well in each
county OF the state.
To qualify for the reward the
well would have to produce at
least 50 barrels Of oil day or
500. 1000 cubic feet of gas day for
80 days.
Money to make the payment
would come from an excise tax on
all crude oil and natural gas pro-
duced in the state. at the rate Of
a quarter cent gallon 10h cents
per barreD and an eighth Of a
cent thousand cubic feet on gas.
Lovejoy also filed bill to
broaden the blue sky" law to
permit wider latitude for invest
ment of stockholders money in
development and operation OF
mines or wells.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
Good and Faithful
Servants. These Two

The Montana Oil Journal last
week contained the following in
compliment to Glacier county leg
islators:
The oil industry was fortunate
in having J. Hugo Aronson Of Cut
Bank as chairman of the petrole-
UNI oil and gas committee of the
lower house. Aronson was the only
Republican named committee
chairman and this is accepted as
tribute to his reputation for
fairness and diligence. established
in the last session.
A similar honor came to SEN
ator Dan Drumheller. also of Cut
Bank, with his appointment as
chairman OF the oils and leases
and as vice chairman Of the tax
alton committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
War Conditions
Enhance Price
Montana Wool
Glacier Growers
Receive Better
Than Average Price

Ordinary lots of the average fleeces
are bringing Montana wool growers 80
cents, according TO the latest compila-
lions With higher grade bringing up
10 81 cents, 1t is obvious that world
war conditions are influencing a ia
Torable market.
Several Glacier county growers are
among those receiving IS cents while
one OF them at a recent auction re-
ce!ved 1855 cents
Clips that brought IS cents a pound
are as follows:
Sprinkle Co.. Chinook. 5000 tleeces;
Big Sag Co.. Geraldine, $500: Gerald
FTary. Cut Bank. 5000; E. c. Sever,
Cut Bank. 1900; Donald Wilson,
Browning, 10000. and Castle Noun
,aln Livestock Co.. White Sulphur
Springs. $4,000.
Bids were advertised for approx
mately 10000 fleeces by the Indian
wool growers last week. Geographic
bids were submitted with four bidders
and the successful bidder was Arthur
Ward of Helena bidding for Morte,
Dupee and Sawyer Company. His bid
being IS So cents per pound.
The twenty thousand fleeces COM
prises the Indian wool growers from
various points of the reservation who
usually pooled their wool thus re-
ceiving higher and better prices,
through the efforts of the Extension
office and other officials. Although
twenty thousand fleeces were expected
twenty-five thousand were accounted
for by contract.
The advance payment was received
and amounted to about twenty thou
sand dollars by the successful bidder
and advance payments to each indi-
vidual will start as follows: Seville
woolgrowers, Tuesday, February Is;
Heart Butte and Old Agency wool
growers, Wednesday. February 26;
Badger Fisher woolgrowers, Thursday,
February 81: and Browning wool
growers. Friday. February %. Each in
dividual receiving their share.
Another shipment of sheep has just
been received of 1907 head of the
Henry Linkshire sheep. They were
unloaded at the Browning Station
Wednesday, February 10 and were dis
tributed as follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
BROWNING INDIANS MIGHTY
AS BASKET TOURNEY GOES

Browning Indians in the opening game
of the sub-district tourney at Shelby Thurs
day overwhelmed Oilmont by score of SO to
nine. Shelby won. from Brady in the second
game, the score being 81 to 26.
AS the Chief went to press things were
rampant as to the outcome of the evening
games of Sunburst VS.. Waller and Conrad VS.
Cut Bank
1t goes without saying that in the light
of recent past history the Indians in a game
with Shelby will re-enact the tragedy of the
"cat and the mouse"-and it's fore-go
conclusion the Indians are very much cat
ty''.
&c. draw your own conclusions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
D. T. A. Macintosh
Taken By Death

Seattle. Wash. Feb. l7-Daniel T.
A. Macintosh. old time printer and
newspaper man. died yesterday in a
local hospital after brief illness. He
was siXty-eight years old.
Mr.. Macintosh was founder and
publisher of the Browning Chief and
is well remembered here. He left
Browning in 1884
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nan
G. Macintosh. two sons. Donald B.
and John A. Macintosh. and sister
in Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be held at II
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the
chapel Of the Columbia Funeral Home
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
Sport SIantS
BY THE SPORTS SPEALER


Last Friday and Saturday the high
school basketball team finished their
regular schedule by defeating the
Atom Bulldogs of Choteau at Choteau
90 to 81.
The Ina:ans took the lead and held
it all the way to the last three minutes
when the Bulldogs put on last
spurge to come within two points of
the Indian lads.
Saturday night Browning ended its
season with IS to ! victory over Va
lier on the home floc- The game was
very slow, there we:e NJ outstanding
plays or players. neither team showed
much fight. The score at the half
was to 3. this looked more like a
hockey score rather than basketball
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
DEATH OF FRANCIS WREN

Mr.. and Mrs. zoe Jpnam accompa-
MED by Mrs. Uphams mother and
Georg!ana Wren left last Friday for
Rapid City. SO. Dakota upon receiving
word OF the death Of Mrs. ,Upham's
brother Francis Wren. Death occurred
on Monday. Feb. 10th and the funeral
was held on the 18th. The Upham's
returned home the early part Of the
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
On Display at
Mrs. Smells Studio

The Hammond Electric Sol Vox viii
be demonstrated at Mrs. SHELLS Studio
until Saturday afternoon February
22nd. Anyone interested in seeing and
Tearing this newest Hammond crea-
ton is welcome to come To the studio
anytime Friday during the day time or
in the evening and on Saturday after
mon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
No More BOunties
On Coyotes

Deputy Warden Wilbur Renshaw re-
Celved word from Jim Weaver. Head
Game Warden that there would BE- no
more bounty paid on coyotes in the
state. The appropriation has been all
used up fo- paying bounty on total
OF five thousand skins. Hunters and
trappers are advised not TO send any
more in at this time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
|lree Sent To
Ger Lodge By
|. N. Hatters|ey
Oliver Kosher Pleads
Innocent To Charge
Involving Minor

three defendants, entering plea OF
l,y before Judge r. NJ. Hattersley
court session Wednesday, were Or
led committed 10 the state prison
Deer Lodge. John Hagan. charged
u burglary last year. was sentenced
a term OF two years and Ed H. Rod
Fs charged with malicious destruc-
b Of property. was sentenced to one
lr. Jesse Collins. also charged
n burglary. was sentenced TO 10
bnths.
Charged with lewd and lascivious
hduct involving q minor child. OIL
A. Kosher entered q plea Of inno-
bee, the case to be tried at next
(ek's Jury term with ]. A. Rieney
the defendants attorney.
70 Divorces Granted
A divorce was granted to Nettie Hen
from Everett B. Henry and to Flora
hPlante LeBreche from George La
)reche.
The demurrer Of J. L. Hunt. defend
bit, was overruled. 20 days being CIV
= for further action. Plaintiff is Hole
)rothers Refinery.
In the case of Emil Auer VS.. c. w
(allowell. the plaintiff upon motion
the defendants attorney, was or
ered 10 post costs of action as secur-
b.
In the case of Joseph Thiebes. ct al
3 John r. Cook ct al. defendants
tmurrer was overruled and given 10
avs 10 further plead. The action grew
Vi of the state game commissions al
'eed unlawful appropriation Of iurs
! the possession Of the defendant at
rowning.
In the case of Midland Realty Co.
S. James r. Anderson, plaintiffs mo-
on TO strike portions Of testimony
nd cross complaint was overruled. 20
avs being given to further plead.
In First National Bank of Browning
5. a. E Armstrong, sheriff. and w.
Rawleigh Co., plaintiffs petition
amend complaint Was granted.
In w F. Rieckhoff VS.. Jessie ALI
IN, as Administrative of the estate OF
avier Billedeaux, deceased, defend
ats demurrer was overruled, 20 days
elng given to further plead.
ereral New Gases
Cases commenced include Otis H.
nderson VS.. Michigan & Montana
opper and Smelling Co.; Albert E
itzgerald VS.. Elnora Fitzgerald. AID
.arie Bishop VS.. Joe o. Bishop. The
Tst complaint involves mining prop
,ty in Glacier county and the latter
70 for legal separation.
'arriaEe Licenses
Aaron Francis Walter and Juanita
i'm of Browning and Tom Dog Gun
I'D Cecile Merchant of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

VIM. John and Rosa Sharp ---- III
The above information was received
from Mr.. Dillon Longenbaush. extern
sion agent for the Blackfeet reserva-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bird transacted
business in Choteau last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Foooy Reagan of Cut Eank is a Wis
nor at the Gaioreath Ranch just north
Of Town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
One Thought
To Console
First Wife
By HELEN ROWLAND

NO MATTER how tender
hearted a woman may be, she
can't help feeling a little pleased
to learn that her successor Is
having more trouble with her
husband than she did.
AS LONG as falling in love is
Just a matter of mood, a mans
marriage will continue to be
just a matter Of chance, with
his wife just matter OF luck
and divorce just matter OF
time.
THE BEST thing about most
OF these foolish, hasty cocktail
marriages and some of these
weird styles In hats is the con-
solins thought that they won't
last long.
JUST ABOUT now the White
Collar Girl is struggling with
her income tax return and
vaguely wondering why the
women of her mothers genera
ztion fought so hard for what
they called economic freedom.
A MAN has reached the Dam
gerous Age when he begins to
sigh that Life is short, and to
wonder how much romance, ex-
element and adventure he, can
crowd into what's left of it.
SOME MEN step out of their
troubles and responsibilities as
carelessly as they would step out
of their shoes-and just leave
them around for a woman to
pick up.
THE FIRST sign that his love
is on the wane is a mans dis
covery that the brand of girls
perfume has ceased to intoxicate
him and has begun to make him
want to reach for a gas mask.
WHEN A girl loses her dig
nifty and drops her reserve. no
man ever rushes to pick them up
and restore them to her.
THE GODS must love these
night club romances-they die so
youngl
Distri6ltsd By King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Cleanliness
Is the Basis
Of Beauty
BY DONNA GRACE

EVERY MAIL brings letters
from girls who tell us they have
serious beauty problems. They
can't determine what lipstick
suits their type or they may
want advice on new hair styles
or fashionable nail polishes.
These are not problems. We
love such letters. They tell us
the writer Ia already aware Of
the Importance of feminine
beauty. Methods are easily
learned. 3a-
The only problem we meet is
with the ones who feel beauty
and good grooming are only for
parties or special occasions.
They are not interested in their
looks at all. They may be good
students or successful In busi-
ness. but when it comes to COM
plexions and beauty aids, they
can't be bothered.
Don't Be Careless
Fortunately, there are not so
many, and most of them can be
reformed. We might overlook
their lack of makeup. but not
the disheveled look that results
from careleSsness. For instance,
oily skin will seem unwashed
and soiled when the surface is
not frequently cleansed. 1t does
take more time and care than
the normal or dry skin, but
what of it, when beauty may be
the reward.
Think of beauty as your great
est asset. Make practice Of
looking in the mirror from time
10 time. 1t will be sure to ring
up real dividends in charm and
social success. There are many
fine packs and astringents TO
discourage excessive oilness.
Why not make use of them?
The hair. too. needs special
attention. We know Hollywood
screen stars who have daily
shampoos. They must have SPAR
king, hurry treSSeS, out we De-
lieve every other girl whether
in school. business or society
should be concerned about her
own beauty.
Other Factors
While excessive .oiliness OF
the skin and hair requires more
attention, there are a few who
even without any such handicap
are careless in other things. It
may be failure to remove the
days makeup before dressing
for the evening, broken nails.
spotted polish. dull teeth. brows
out of line and lack of the little
things that go to make up good
grooming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
DEC. 20 TO JAN. af

DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Cdprioorn-Just mildly favor
able aspects. Shop for values,
study, do important investigat-
ing. research; office and other
clerical work favored.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-Don't waste one
minute of this advantageous day.
Be aggressive, progressive. &C.
lively interested in all industrial,
civic and government matters
concering your welfare and your
family's future security.
FEB. 81 TO MARCY 20
Pisces--Another generous day
for you Pisceans. New under
takings, daring and courageous
ventures equally favored with
old matters and incompleted
work,
A CHILD born on this day:
Self effacing, self-sacrifcing,
placid outwardly but often nerv-
Gus inwardly. Dislikes quarreling
and pettiness.- Is kindly, ehari.
table-a peacemaker.
Copyright, 1871. King Features Synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries-Miidiy favorable for
all worthwhile activities and in
terests. especially if you show
initiative. stick-to-itiveness and
cooperation. A feeling of good
fellowship permeating your work
will bring you added, unexpected
results.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Tdwus-Finances, collections,
business transactions involving
moneys, contracts for orders,
sales. manufacturing commodi-
ties for home. personal and gen.
eral use are on the sponsored list
this benehcent day.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemtni--A. Nj. fine for activi-
ties that require stimulus, endur-
ance and courag p. m. for
renoyating, reconstruction, study,
planning, conferences, religion,
philanthropic interests.
JUNE % TO JULY Is
Cdncer-If you will keep your
mental attitude on the sunny
side of the street, you'll find to-
day amenable and pliable.
JULY p TO AUGUST
Lto-V Very good indications.
With your natural vigor and
enthusiasm going at top speed
you can certainly get places.
And the time for accomplish
ment is N0W.=.=z-==
-ss-Fo SEPT a.,
Virgo - Rather restricting in
some ways; you'll have need of
understanding and patience. The
homely, practical interests are
more favored than the purely
artistic, unusual and brilliant.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. rs
Libra--Looks very promising.
Unexpected good and happiness
on the program for you earnest.
ambitious Librans. Keep pace
with the demands Of your posi-
ton but don't endanger your
health by overstraining.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Today offers oppor-
tunities and advantages for
unique ideas, inventions, smart
advertising, clever management,
close attention to essential mat
ters. Be your capable self.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 20
Sagittarius-Today's most ia
vored: routine affairs, urgent
duties. work that must be fin
ished or delivered Immediately,
study and other essential inter-
ests. Be careful not to be ex-
travagant or lose through neglect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Wafer Snakes
Provide Chic
Footwear
BY JOAN DEAN

s-s-s-s! HIST, there's a
snake in the garden of Eden!
And there's most likely to be
snakeskin for your tootsies,
come rain or shine. since the
footwear designers have utilized
the serpent for their newest
creations.
The serpent has been used
before, but this time he's really
getting the business. And to
think it's a water snake that's
having his skin snatchedl You'd
expect him 10 be able to wiggie
away from the hunters.
WATER SNAKES are not so
wise, evidently, for there have
been enough of their skins COL
lected to make a wonderful
array Of shoes for Spring. And
are they pretty? The answer is
yes.
The intricate markings of the
water snake, like the light and
dark of sun and shade, are spe-
cially effective. And the tint-a
light beige-gray---is most FASH
ionable this Spring.
LOVELY WITH copper or
Indian brown, with navy blue,
with the many terra Gotta reds
and vitamin greens. as well as
beige and gray, are water snake
shoes. Their neutral tone COM
plements practically any shade.
The skins are thin but flexible
and amazingly durable. Unblem-
ished, they're certain to wear as
well as any reptile you might
-seleet-AHdE ina season when
crocodile and alligator have gone
sophisticated, the water snake
is far from being left behind on
dress occasions.
DAINTY PUMPS Of this new
material now come in styles that
are suitable for afternoon and
morning dates. In fact. for every
event except a formal party.
There are college pumps that
are made on an oxford last,
basic stand-bys for walking In
town and country. Others are
styled for diversity, with open
or closed toes, but with cut-out
relief in the vanp and heels that
are medium in height - CONT
mental heels.
MUsTACHE BOWS, they all
have. And in 1941 the fashion
is in the bow. Just as the COM
fort of the new pump lies in
its lowered heel and more boxy
last. Though you may have the
real Boulevardier heel, if you
wish.)
Three styles in light water
snake shoes which you'll find
exceptional buys are sketched
here. There's the open-toed
are suitable for afternoon and
pump with Continental concave
heel. the pump with college heel
"a little squarish one) and the
pump with high heel. Each pair
is S3.95-and comes in sizes 4
to 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Special Attention for Feet

streams travelling and the flesh
CLOVIS. Bathing with tepid water
TO which baking soda has been
added is an excellent treatment.
Rinse with clear water, dry
briskly. massage with mineral
oil. II by chance any calloused
spots have formed, the oil will
soften the flesh and afford
relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04

Hosiery. regularly 90. on sale for -. See
Jseksts regularly $595 TO $7as .... 800
jackets. regularly $500 and $500. $1,000. 1850
Skirts, regularly $500, on sale for 400
Sweaters Zephyr Wool regularly $500. :. II. 30
Sweaters String Knits. regularly 81 90. ...... 50e
Bouses. regularly $500 and $500. ........ 100
Bousss. regularly $500 and $500 .......sl.40
Handbags regularly $500 and $500. y. 90
Handbags regularly $500 10 $500 $500. I.50
Robes, Chenille. regularly $3.9e ........... 90
Robes. regularly $s.9s and $6.9s ........... 800
Gloves, regularly 81 90 .....................50 see
Kg..,.-S,x.., FI.,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Foundations Cjrdles

Cumming Bird" Hosiery
Regularly 7se All perfect. Pure lEA
shades On sale at -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
GIRLS WHO 60 in for Winter

GIRLS WHO 60 in for Winter
sports. tramping miles over the
countryside in the pursuit of
nGosy cheeks and lots OF fun,
|ften suffer from hurty feet.
Rubbing the trotters with
moistened salt will refresh them
when they are all worn out.
The tiny crystals start blood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
HOROSCOPE :: By F. :
By Frances
Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Wednesday, March s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05
Demonstration
OF Stone Pick
ing Machine
Declared To Be One OF
Greatest Inventions
For The Farm

A demonstration of a new piece of
farm machinery was given on the
farm of Donaldson Brown, near
Port Deposit, and every boy who has
ever lived ON farm will agree that
it must be about the best thing
that has happened on farms, when
he remembers the back-breaking job
of stone picking, as the new mechan-
ical device was stone picker.
1t was clearly demonstrated that
the appliance can pick stones faster
than force of fifty or more men Cor
boys) can do the job by hand.
The stone picker was pulled by a
two-plough tractor, it's picking teeth
being revolved about 80 times per
minute by the tractors power take
Off These teeth clear the rake and
throw the stones, large and small,
into an A-shaped hopper, which
holds over a ton of stones and is
emptied from each side by pulling a
rope from the tractor seat. Another
excellent featur eof the Stone Pick
er's performance was that it left
the ground thoroughly pulverized in
good seed bed condition.
Mr.. Otis F. Reiter, Maryland
farm boy, is the inventor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05
Concerning The
Cecil Whig

Editor Murray Ewing, of the Cecil
Wing, Elkton, seems bit peeved
because we presumed to correct an
inaccuracy i'm his historical sketch
on the OCCASION of the recent Tooth
anniversary of that paper.
AS Edwin Evans Ewing, a former
editor OF the Whig, moved from Elk
ton tosTopeka, Kansas, with his
family, jim 1876, we have a feeling
we are correct in saying he disposed
of the paper in that year, and did
not purchase" it then, as stated in
the sketch.
In view of this fact, we are of the
opinion we are right, this once at
least, even though you will not ad-
init it Murray. And if you really
read, why not get down some of the
old files of the Wing and learn the
chronological facts, etc., concerning
the paper.