davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

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iid bie politiide 5pef,lIation audi
beute iiber bie Noglihfeit ooer Sp-
portllnitdt Ser 8ilonng bon Ser.
5taaten @uropas. abeeieben BON Der
ltnmoglihfeit elmer ioIben Staaten-
bilouna nad norbomerifaniidem Wll-
fter, ipare es, mad, Der MnIidt eineS
europdiiben. 5obmannes, I'm cine
Borberrldaft Der tpeItliden Semi.
ipbdre seideben.
9as IN Borto Mlesre, 9raiilieu,
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eri,uert on cine bon benz befannten
ensliiden Yubli5iiten Morman Mnsel
bor. mebr als einem 9nsenb Sabren
beroffentlidte abbanolane, tporin Ser
@elebrte ihrieb: u@dre europa cine
@inbeit, io- f0nnte es feine militari=
ide, politiide ober ipirtldaftlide
8ornadtite1llmg eeben.'' ,,Benu oies
Fe 8ebaitptlsng itimnit, 10 fdbrt bas
@latt fort, ;,fo oarf amerita, iofern
es feline 8ormadtltell,lns balten iuia,
6te ginig,lne gnropas~ 1,id)t 5,,itanoe
fommen laiien. Sutpietpeit fid .ame.
.<rifa in ieinem .9ampfe gegen Sitler,
ser europa :, ,,einigen", libtn cine
utel,e Sronulls' brinsen .pia, Der
Notnenoigfeit Ser 8efantpfung seraoe
aieles Sitler'iden 3ieles betuuBt lit,
tam bier, l,id)t ,tnterl,,dt tueroen.s
Dod eeluinnelt bic ausfiibrnnsen
Worn1an Nnaels imtu segenlpartigen
aan1pf 8elief uno Sarbe. Soren mir.
tuie ct feline 9eba,,ptuns .besriinpet:
DAB M,nerifa reiber, iit ais ir9eno
elm tanoerer 9gStaat ser &elt lmo
nddtiserss lit als.. ieoer e,tropaiide
6taat, itebt.. aitBer- Srase.. aber es
ftebt ebenio .a,.Ber 6raee, oaB ame-
rifa bies nid)t ieiner pbpiifalifden
9eidaffenbeit, ionbern anbereu 9in=
gen, ber6anft. luis -. .
) .8ir brallden nnrs einen oberflu6-
lihen gergleid) ansltitellen. gtirgeros
in europa eibt es Elm iol6 sroBes
@iiitensebiet tuie in @merifa. Ntr=
genos auf Dem europailhen 3enti-
uent fann man Sag lno Nadt i'm
3uge reiien, obne ettpas @riines sm
ieben, bas tlidt auf fiinrlide 8eiie
am 2eben erbalten miro, ipie mani es
fiebt, ipenn man bonn ipeitliden Sc
sas auf Der fiiolidet Noute NIT Der
Aabn nad 9alifornien fabrt. SIN
gausen bat europa einen frudtba=
iAe 8eaier,lna 5um @eIbenf semadt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

Inter Ser aufidrift = "A,nerica
5irf' meiit oas ,,gatbelie gbronicle"'
a4f sic felt 8eeiun besi arieaes ent-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Indian Boy Juniper
Of b|aCkfeets
Sure "0n Spot

Boy Juniper. a handsome little in
dian lad OF the Blackfeet Indian reser-
walton. is sure going to have his hands
full during this years vacation sea-
son in Glacier National Park warding
off the good-looking eastern girls who
will be looking him up. And all be-
cause the March number of SPEED.
Western Air Express publication in
bidding for patronage carried his pic
ture. showing him bedecked in the i'm
pressive tribal headpiece of the Indian
Nation.
The occasion of Boy jumpers rat
ing" with the Western Air Express IS
explained in the following article car
ried in connection with his picture:
In the summer of 1899. Western Air
Express inaugurated the first air SER
vice 10 Glacier Park. During the tes-
t.vities newspaper photographer
snapped the picture of young Black
foot Indian named Boy Juniper. Re-
Gently, Western Air Express established
a low winter excursion rate and this
same picture of Boy Juniper was the
inspiration for a series of ads that
have been highly successful.
The excursion fare which is good un-
til April Is, is based on one and one
quarter times the one-way fare, rate
which is believed to be the lowest III
the nation. Under this schedule. the
round trip between Los Angeles and
Salt Lake is S243l. and so on.
BY reducing costs. Western Air EN-
press makes air travel available to all
And back on the Blackfeet ReserVa-
ton is little Boy Juniper. happily play
ing with his dog or pony, completely
unaware that he has played an i'm
portant part in successfully launching
this improved public service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Browning Lions On
Ambitious Rampage

The last meeting We had invited a
group Of draftees to attend but We had
no luck This time the invitation has
again gone out to the boys 10 attend
our meeting Some promised to attend
and a good show was planned.
The Lions Club Road Committee is
active on their annual road program
They keep whiting away and year
upon year some progress is made III
road construction work.
Convention Chairman Stuart Des-
Roster is about ready to announce his
committees. That means work for all.
Publicity Chairman Spike has already
gone to work. He has sent out the first
bulletin.
Oh say. you should have seen the
Resurrection ceremony last meeting.
Lion Jack was the patient and did his
part nobly. Lion Murl had charge Of
the ceremony. and ne was a credit to
his profession. He put on all the trim
mings. made the delivery in his Pack
ard Black Maria" and gave the pa
tent a memorable ride on the folding
cot. Lion Stuart gave the address and
Lion Rex a suitable Euloey. and the
quartet rendered John Browns Baby
in heart breaking fashion. But Lion
Murl then stepped in and with the
help Of Lion Doc injected some serum
Of Lionism. Today Jack is again one
of our good hard working Lions.
Thanks boys. for a good lively stunt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Flames RAGE Kipp Barn,
Spreading To Rice Building
To Increase Business Loss

} At BIS Wednesday morning the fire
siren sounded the alarm for one of
.he biggest fires ever to occur in the
town of Browning. Conflagration start
ed in the hay loft of the Kipp barn
and in very short time the roof was
a mass of flames. The wind unfortun-
ate!y came up at this time blowing
from the north and whipped the
flames over to the top of the Rice
building and soon the roof was on
fire and burning steadily when the
Browning and Blackfeet Agency fire
departments arrived. Fire Chief Kerr
realized that it was useless to try and
save the Kipp barn so centered on
keeping the flames from spreading and
fighting them in the Rice building
The fire departments are to be highly
complimented in getting this fire out
which seemed almost an impossibility.
Two Of the Kipp trucks which could
not be removed from the barn were
destroyed besides fuel oil. coal, wood
and hay. The building burned to the
ground with only a charred corner OF
the barn left standing. The back end
OF the Rice building which houses the
Urine Confectionery and Lunch room
was also total loss and the Trine's
who lived in the rear of the store lost
everything. Mickey's Market while not
burned was scorched some but they
succeeded in removing all the groceries
and meats. The roof of the McDougall
Motors was badly burned. flames
spreading to the inside causing the
ceiling to collapse. Mr.. McDougall and
crew Of workmen managed to get
out all the cars and equipment so the
loss was very small outside of what
was stolen. Total loss will probably
reach the sum of $50 900 Mr.. Kipp had
no insurance on the trucks and only
a thousand dollars on the building The
Trine's carried no insurance on their
stock or equipment. Work will be start
ed Immediately on the Rice building
but Mr.. nipp has not decided yet what
he will do.
The Kipp barn was one of the Oldest
landmarks OF Browning. II was built
by Joe Kipp in 1900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

Following is the alleged statement
attributed TO Rigrey. which is incor-
porated in the complaint:
This sale Is being held BY Sherburne
Mercantile company and r. 3. Fraser
to foreclose a mortgage on these hors-
eS against Jack Galbreath and his
sons. This whole sale is being held
for the purpose OF defraudiNg Jack
and his sons Jacks sons have never
signed this mortgage, and horses be-
ing sold here are not Jacks. They be-
long to the government and the U. S.
deputy marshal has been notified and
will be up from Great Falls TO get
these people meaning Sherburne
Mercantile company and R. B. Fraser
for taking these horses because they
are government property. We further
contend that there has not been suf-
ficient notice given by law. This whole
thing is being done TO deprive Jack
and his sons. These people can't give
you title to these horses which they
have taken from Jack and the govern
ment.''
In the first count. $4,000 actual and
$500 exemplary damages are asked
and in the second count $1,000 dam
ages. Six per cent interest is asked
in each of the sums.
Judgment in the first sum would
compensate for the alleged SANDER and
In the second, for alleged interference
Lwif1, the sale
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Mad Plume School
Organizes All Club

The pupils OF the Mad Plume school
near Badger Greek have organized a
All Club and will take up the Break
fast Club as their work.
The following officers were elected:
leader-Mrs. Elvina Larson. presi-
dent-Eva Running Crane. vice presi-
dent-Gladys Spotted Wolf. secretary
treasurer-Felix Running Crane. news
reporter. Francis Duck Head. song
ieader-Olive Running Crane.
So far no name for the club has
been decided upon.
The meetings will be held at the
school-house.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
BROWNING HAS $4,000 FIRE
Glacier County Bades
Farewell To Selectees
Of March Contingent

Glacier county's Msrch contingent
of selective service selectees. honored
the previous evening by a dinner and
reception. left Thursday morning on
the Empire Builder No. ]. They will re-
port at Fl. Mssoula for final physical
examinations for army induction.
With Robert Mckee as leader the
contingent included Robert McAdams,
Robert A. Young, Bernard H. Straight.
Ingwell v. Bartleson. John H. Schlen-
ske, William v. Nickens. Hugh Z
Branch. George P. Pepion. Irwin P.
Cobell. George v. Clark, Murray l.
Williamson and Gilbert B. Merrill.
Citizens Of Browning and Cut Bank
were on hand at the station to accord
them farewell.
So once again Glacier county moth
ers. fathers. sweethearts and friends
expressed their full devotion to those
near and dear to them who have been
called in defense of The Flag The first
large contingent entrained last month
Members of Valley post No. 20. Am
erican Legion. honored the selectees at
the dinner. each being guest of a
member of the post. the event being
given in the City Hall, at $50 with Vic
Overcast. post commander presiding
The reception, with DR.. c. H. Min
cite in charge. was held in the high
school gymnasium at 8. included an
inspiring musical program. with art
lists of Browning's high school band.
offering appropriate solo and duet
numbers. Piano accompaniment were
by Don Schmidt of Browning.
A talk was given by Commander Vic
Overcast. Ed Sadlier. clerk Of the
county selective service board. called
the roll Of selectees. Each was given
silk American flag, a gift of the AM
erican Legion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

Rigney with j. J. Galbreath, Galen
C. Galbreath, Kenneth H Galbreath
in case filed in the Glacier county
court clerks office Monday are sued
on two counts OF action, the plain
lifts. Sherburne Mecantile company
of Browning and r. B. Fraser OF Bin
;ngs. asking total Judgment OF sl3,-
500 plus six per cent interest dating
from March 4, 1871.
The case is based upon the allega
lion that the defendants wilfullv and
maliciously made statements OF false
slarderous and defamatory' character
as to injure the good name, credit
and reputation OF the Sherburne Mer-
camille company.
The plaintiffs attorney is Selden S.
Frisbee of Cut Bank.
In review Of original circumstances.
the complaint sets forth that on May
of last year the Galbreaths delivered
to the Sherburne Mercantile company
200 head of horses as pledge on a
chattel mortgage.
On March of this year foreclosure
sale of 1876 of the horses was held at
the Browning stockyards. the plain
tiff contending that as The result of
the alleged statements made by the
defendants, prospective bidders ques-
toned the integrity of the project,
|n1ho roQalt that the proceeds of the
Aa,>o <t,av,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Local Fire Department
Receives Praise
From Citizens

The Browning Local Volunteer De-
partment and the Agency Fire Depart
ment have been receiving may fine
compliments on their successful at
tempt in extinguishing the blaze which
ravished the historical landmark.
Kipp's barn, and part Of the Rice
Building. The blaze which started
made short work of the barn and was
well on its way with the garage but
due to the fire departments was quick
ly put out. Other citizens who assisted
in clearing the building Of cars re-
ceived much praise also. Browning is
certainly proud of this fine organiza-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
ency Road Bureau
Starts Operations

The roads department of the Black
feet Indian Agency have started oper-
atoms TINS week. A crew of trucks and
other machinery are busy building and
assisting in the landscaping and build
Museum. The Obj will take approx
mately two months but when complet-
ed Will be one Of the finest driveways
in the state. They will also complete
other road building projects around
the reservation during the summer
months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Historical Landmark
Destroyed By Fire

The large Kipp Barn was burned TO
the ground last Tuesday evening
marked the final chapter of one OF
Browning's old land marks which serv-
ed the pubic for so many years. Many
Of Brownine's older citizens comment
ed on this fact when they witnessed
its burning. II has been in service for
years and was recently given new
coat of paint. II will certainly be
missed by many OF the age dciltzens
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Support The Field Army
BY Mrs. Nat Gingies of Cut Bank

By Mrs. Nat Ginkies Of Cut Bank
If everyone. Cmen and women will
support the Field Army We Will sue
coed. So attend the meeting to be held
March % at 7:30 at the Cut Bank
gymnasium. Those present will be hon.
ored with speeches by County Captain:
Mrs. Alva Johnston and Doctor Spatz
Intensive efforts will be made this
year to bring life saving data on can
Ger control. 1t is essential for all OF US
TO realize that this disease is no re-
spector OF persons or classes or races.
Cancer may strike anyone. whether We
are teacher. housewife, banker or
soldier or a day laborer. Help the
Womens Field Army fight cancer
which is everyone's foe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
hUARY

Alice on =, two year old 6augh-
ter Of Mr. Mrs. VIM. Old Rock
of Heart died at the Head Car
rier home eh 18th. Funeral services
were cond from the Heart Butte
church Fl, March 2lst with burial
in the He Butte cemetery. Rev Fir
Mailman hated
wight ot. age rs years. passed
away su ny at his home about mid
night q day, March 20. death APP
parentl Ing due to heart attack
while aept. Funeral services were
held he family home Sunday,
March d at 3 p. m. Interment was
made he Sharp-Night Shoot ceme-
terry. Father NJ J. Halligan Of
ficiate i the services.
VirRlE Francis New Robe. age IL
years, Assed away Sunday. March 23rd
at th4 home of Albert Calf Robe. near
Heart3 Butte Funeral services were
condQted from the Heart Butte
chur6h March 25th with burial in the
Heat Butte cemetery. Rev. Father
Mailman officiating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Trainees Write About
Camp To County Board

Letters being received by Ed Sadlier
clerk Of the Glacier county selective
service board. from trainees in various
camps OF the country bear testimony
OF the high morale OF soldiers. Sadlier
is preserving the correspondence as a
record for the future.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
DIVORCE PETITION FILED

In a petition filed in the Glacier
county court clerks office John Run
ming Fisher asks a divorce from Amy
Running Fisher.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
$4,000 Damage Suit Brought
By Sherburne Mercantile Co.
Against Rigney, Ga|braiths

From ordinary mortgage transaction, which
occurred May of last year, has emerged of the
biggest damage actions in the history of Glacier county,
with S. J. Rigney Cut Bank attorney Of the defend
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

Miss Nancy Goss was a visitor in
Great Falls last weekend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Pine Forests

Florida has about $3.50, 600 acres
of primeval pine forests.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

FOUND-Black Leather Glove can
have by paying for ad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

en Club met at
j. Gus Schmidt
zen mem
N was serv-
-. Those pres
j. Bernard Nc
euart DesRosier.
Douglas. Lincoln
arklloefer.
The Ely miner., 1941-08-28

BY setting the camera In advance
then calling the dog-this interest
ing snapshot was made. Pet pic
lures are easily taken, and they
add their full share Of interest and
variety to your album.
snaps depicting each of these
stunts. Perhaps he has been taught
to sit up, roll over. or speak" be-
fore receiving a morsel Of candy.
Snapshots Of these tricks, mounted
in your album across the page, viii
add interest and variety to your col
lection.
You can take pet pictures with
any camera. II you follow the hints
mentioned. the subject viii assume
a natural pose and there viii be no
movement to stop. or course, II
your dog displays considerable live
illness when rolling over. you win
have to use a shutter speed Of
1I100 second or faster.
Don't overlook the canary. the
parrot. love birds, rabbits. and
many other pets found in homes.
They all make interesting and ap-
pealing pictures and will be excel
lent additions to your album
John van Guides
The Ely miner., 1941-08-28
kLUN NAMED
SWIM COACH

Leonard klun, former Mem
orial high school star swimmer
and state diving champion, was
named swimming coach by the
school board In special ses-
sion Monday night.
Final disposition of other
coaching problems was held
up until Wednesday night
when another special meeting
was to be conducted.
Klun is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota, re-
ceiving a BA degree in physi-
cal education.
The Ely miner., 1941-08-28
Entire Team Best in the
Range League in
Stick Work.

Ely batters captured second, third,
and fourth places in individual bat
ting standings for the Range Amateur
Baseball league.
First went TO Lolly Fryckman, CHS
holm catcher, but if a slipup in scor-
ing which did not record three sacri-
fees for Manager Fritz Banks of Ely,
who finished in second place, had not
occurred there would have been a tie
between Fryckman and Banks. But
that is water over the dam, and there
is no thought of contest on the part
of the Ely manager, who feels pretty
good about getting second honors.
Third went to Carlo Golob, who
Quit baseball after two games, and
fourth to Ed Buckley. Bill Langen
wound up in twelfth place, Don Prola
in nineteenth, John Glavan in twenty
second best pitching record, winning
fourth. and Tony Stukel in twenty
seventh. There was a percentage
figure of about .1O0-.396 for Banks and
2e2 for StukeNbetween the top man
for EIy and the local catcher. Ely hit
ters rated high, considering the fact
that about lis men were involved.
Fryckman had a percentage OF 40,
compared with Banks 1896. Lester
Miller. Taconite, finished with 40. but
took part in only half of his teams
games.
The Ely team led in batting with
percentage of .274. Virginia, winch
tied with Cook for third in the stand
ings. was tops in fielding with $40
and also had the most total bases
III. Chisholm had the most runs
los. with Ely in second with CO.
Frank Vertnik had the leagues
The Ely miner., 1941-08-28
Tall
1 innber
! aleS

A local man who has had consider
able experience with bears is quite
critical of Duluth's method of dealing
with the animals. Declining to have
his name mentioned, he says that using
guns to solve the bear problem can be
carried to extremes.
1t is true that bears become a nui-
sance, he says, but shooting them off
should be resorted to only when other
methods fail.
He has solved bear problems by Cd
eliminating all sources of food which
might entice them on, or (2) making
food easily available in an isolated
spot so that other possible sources
will not be investigated" and "devel-
oped";; I'D overlapping the bears and
planting them in another area; "a
soaring them away with a BIB gun, or
in extreme cases with a % rifle using
low-power cartridges.
He suggests that Duluth secure per-
mission from the conservation depart
The Ely miner., 1941-08-28
C1heZNAPZHOT GUILD
PICTURINC PETS

A LAOST everyone Las pet, and
\ nearly every pet makes an ex.
cellent camera subiect-if properly
handled. Picturing pets does offer
few problems-for most amateur
photographers find it difficult to get
the pet to pose. or to get sharp To-
Gus Of a subject that's always on
the move.
To pursue our pet with the cam
era would be a great mistake. The
dog or cat naturally becomes ex'
cited and runs away. making 1t I'M
possible to get any pictures. There
are several simple remedies-either
gently restrict the pets freedom OF
movement. pick your spot and
tempt him there with a bait OF
some sort, or select a moment when
he is quiet. then avoid any action
that may disturb or excite him
Restriction OF movement doesn't
mean tying the pet to the nearest
tree. And it's true that excellent pic
lures can be taken when someone
is holding a cat in his or her lap,
or shaking hands with dog-these
things providing enough restraint
TO make the subject stay put" But
there are other methods. For ex-
ample. wait until your dog is in his
kennel: post yourself outside with
the camera ready for action. Then
whistle or make some other sound
that will bring him TO the door
When he glances inquisitively from
the doorvay-snap the shutter.
Today's illustration was made In
much his same manner. Skippy-
leading the usual dogs lite-was
resting comfortably on the front
seat OF the car. The camera was
carefully focused on the door. and
at the call Of Here Skippy," he
jumped up to the window sill, and
this appealing picture was snapped.
When you use bait-a saucer OF
milk for the cat or bone for the
dog - the same pre-focusing tech
niQue can be used. Or an assistant
can be Of help, tempting the pet to
the desired spot with some choice
tidbit. When the dog or cat gets n
a good position. the assistant quick
ly steps aside while the photograph
er makes the picture
II your pet has learned some
tricks, why not make . series o
The Ely miner., 1941-08-28
Pittenger Announces
NGUdL Examinations.

Congressman William A. PittengeI
announced today that the United
States Civil Service Commission will
conduct examinatiins for the purpose
of filling vacancies from this District
in the United States Naval Academy
next year.
These examinations will be held Oc-
tober 4th, 1941, and all young men
who desire to compete should write
Congressman Pittenger, Room 244, Old
House Office Building, Washington, D.
c., at once for information regarding
requirements. Mr. Pittenger must no.
tify the Commission before September
18th regarding those who are eligible
for the examination and prompt action
on the part of those interested is re-
quired.
The Eighth District has no vacancy
for the Military Academy at West
Point, for 1912 and no Civil Service
Commission examination will be held
on that account.