davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Herald Editor
H. II. Woodward
Dies In CONWAY

CONWAY - Henry Holmes
Woodward, 80, prominent lawyer,
newspaper editor and publisher
and former legislator of Conway,
died at 7:30 Sunday morning at
his home on Laurel st.
Mr.. Woodward became i'll sew
eral weeks ago and returned home
on Saturday from local hospital
| apparently much improved. but
suffered another severe heart at
tack at o'clock Sunday morning.
Gravesidc services were con-
Quoted at 4:30 Monday afternoon
in Lakeside Cemetery, Conway,
by his pastor, the Rev. w. Fred
Hedgepath.
Mr.. Woodward was born in
Greenwood section of Horny CO.
unity on June 3, 1874. a son of the
late William Decatur and Pauline
Rheuark Woodward. pioneer citi-
zenS of Horny County.
He was a member of the official
board of the Conway Methodist
Church and 4 member of the Con-
way Lodge IS. A. F. NJ.
After obtaining such schooling
as was available at that time he
determined to enter college and
as a result of his own efforts at
tended the South Carolina College
at Columbia, where he finished
his law course. Returning to his
native county he taught in the
schools of the county.
He then practiced law at Con-
way along with other business
activities. until his recent illncSe
He was elected to the House OF
Representatives where he served
two terms and retired and while
never offering for public .officC
again, he was ever interested in
the political welfare of the county
and as editor OF The Horny Herald
kent his subscribers abreast OF
political conditions.
A great believer in the econom-
ical philosophy of Benjamin
Franklin, he unrelentingly opposed
high taxes and week in and out
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Sing New Addiiic1
To Police Eoyca

AT its regular monthly meeting
the Tabor City Bos"d o" Com
miSSionerS hired Lc2mon sing Il
the third permanent policeman o.
the Tabor City Police Force.
This is the first time in tht hist
DRY of Tabor City that il has haC
three permanent members on it,
police force.
Sing was assigned to work or
the night shift.
Also at the meeting Dickcrsor
and Carroll received the bid OF
the lead ditch canal project at thC
millpond, taxi permit was issue
to Paul Jacobs and the estimated
budget for Tabor City for the yea
1954-55 was adopted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

River made during the course of
the recent disastrous forest fire
which burned last week between
Conway and Myrtle Beach.
Il want to publicly commend
the many organizations and indi-
viduals who contributed food daily
and who so unsclfishly worked
with the fire fighters in bringing
his disaster under control. A
long as our people demonstrate
their ability to rally TO the pro-
lection of their communities, Soutl.
Carolina can always look 20 tn,
future with confidence"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Legal Ads
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
Billy Watts


COLUMBUS COUNTY
Billy Watts
vs.
Lucy Granger Watts
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOT ICE
The above named defendant.
Lucy Granger Watts, will take
notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Columbus CO.
unity. North Carolina. by the plain
TIFF TO secure an absolute divorce
from The defendant upon the
ground that plaintiff and G.t"..G
ant have lived Scparat eand apart
for more tran two years ncXt N,r
ccding tho bringing OF this actio~.
and the icfcndant will lurt''"-
take notice that she is required t.
appear at the office OF the CO
of the Superior Court of Coluab
County, in the Courthouse il
Whitevillc, North Carolina, on or
before the 10th day of Angus.
1854. or twCntv-S"von DAYS thCrn-
after, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action. or IT,.
plaintiff will apply to tie Cour.
for the relief demanded in sac
complaint.
This 10th day OF July. 1854.
Clerk Of Superior Cu,T-
Lee Greer,
Powell & Powell, Attorneys.
July14, % ,Aug.4
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
Firesnen Starting to
Campaign for Dance

A regular meeting of the
Browning Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment was held January 4 al,
Todd's Steak House, with ten of
the % members present.
The first item on the list was
to place q new man on our lis,
as q fireman. 1t was decided to
ask Jack WEIGH, who accepted to
take the place of Tom Rodgers
Jr., who has moved to a now 10.
cation.
II was also decided to star,
our ticket drive for our annual
dance January %. 1854. and &c,
our posters ready for the dance
Some new rubber gloves and
rubber boots were ordered to BE-
put on the truck for the mem.
bers to use.
Decorating of the hall was dis.
cussed, also the music and 9th.
er matters pertaining to the
dance.
The money received from the
dance will be used for the fire.
mems lunches and other small
things they may need through.
out the year as this is all the
income they have.
Lunch was served after the
meeting with everyone having a
good time.
BY X. Hoyt, Sec'y.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
MAN nASCl0
CALL ON LINE POLE

Dick BOSNIAN. lineman in the
employ OF the I.ewis.O'Ncil Con.
structi0n company. which is com.
plotting installation Of a new cleo.
trical distribution system for the
Glacier County Electric Cooper.
alive. lowered very near the
fringe Of eternity last Thursday
while at work atop a pole in the
alleyway behind the Tribal store.
R0sman experienced the ordeal
of having 1900 volts of electricity
pass through his body when his
left hand accidentally touched q
live wire. The current Spccdcd
through his body at a mighty
fast clip. leaving through his
right heel.
lie was rushed TO the Mcmori.
al hospital at Cut Bank for a
physical examination. which in.
cluded an electric cardiograph
reading. None the worse for his
experience. R0sman was back ut
his work several hours later.
with only slight burn on his
left hand and right heel as q
souvenir.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

In Indian sign language. Each
guest took his own place card
home with him.
Al one time two lady guests
at Glacier Park Hotel invited
Julia to take a trip with them
to Watcrton Lakes Hotel. the
Canadian entrance to Glacier Ma.
ti0nal Park. On this trip many
pictures we're taken and later n
story appeared in Life" about
Julia. 1t turned out that her two
hOstcsscs were writer's for Life"
magazine.
One summer she was invited
to take part in the making Of
two movie films at St. Nlary's
lakes. One came out under the
name Of Cumming Wires" and
the other under Sioux Blood"
In both of these Julia took All
important part. and In one Of
them tho thing which impressed
her most was n scene where she
burned a girl nj the stake.
Several years ago her likeness
appeared on one Of the Great
Northern calendars. reproduced
from a painting by Winold Rciss.
o noted painter from New York,
who had n contract with the
Great Northern Railway conf
pany to paint a series Of Indian
portraits for 4 similar purpose.
She left In her immediate fam
lily a son. George Thomas. and a
daughter. Mrs. Nora Spanish. cl
even grandchildren. and ten
great grandchildren. The only
other direct relative Is a nephew
Mike Mailman. However. because
Of the fact that she lived In tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Aubrey when a youngstcr, that
family. with all It's connections
ogcthcr with the Wren family
ave always called her Aunt
Julia.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
MARlAS FAIR ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

Anil kleincrt was reelected
president of the Marias Far at
the organization meeting AT the
fair office Saturday. January .
Jean =. Gcrlough was elected
vice president and Clifford -.
CoOvcr was rcappointcd sccrr.
tary.managcr. Orvillr Aschlm.
Chas. J. Wicgand and Wilbur NJ
Cavitt are directors of the fair
board
Marias Fair delegates to the
annual convention Of the Rocky
Mountain Association Of Fairs
were vested with authority to set
dates. enter into contracts and
any negotiations for the 1854
event. Coover leaves for Denver
this week to attend the Rodcn
Cowboys Association meeting
and the International Rodco As.
ISOLATION convention. He also
plans to take in a day or two
at the Western Livestock Show
before returning.
Reports Of the past years op.
crations were studied at the
meeting and plans discussed for
the coming year. Approval was
given the Marias Hereford As.
ISOLATION to use the grounds for
tho bull sale March 1 and s.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

Buscy, editor of The Glacier Re
porter, and John T.. Lowcn. man.
agcr of Buttrcy Foods
The committee for the rattle
ticket sales reported that gross
of $3.50 was realized from the sale
of tickets. with total expense
of approximately 500, leaving a
net of $4,000, which will be used
for community bettcrment pur-
poses. a vote of thanks was OK.
tended Chairman Bob Harris and
his co-workers for the splendid
results obtained.
a report was made by the com.
mittee cooperating with the Am.
erican Legion and the Chamber
Of Commerce for the installation
Of stop light at the intersection
of Main street and the highway,
in which it was stated some de-
tails had not as yet been worked
out with the state highway dc.
partmcnt. but that the light
would be installed as soon as
possible
Gene Power made an interest.
ing report on his experiences in
his first year in college. and was
given many words Of praise for
his activities during his high
school years in Browning
The club members then went
to the school building where
number of interesting pictures
were shown.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
dolores BROWN
DON HACERTY WE'D

Miss Dolores Brown. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Brown.
of Browning. and Don Hagerty.
son of Mrs Marie Brown of
Seattle. and nephew of Wright
Hagcrty Of Browning. were mar.
ried at the Catholic church in
Browning Monday forming. Jan.
I. at nine o'clock. Rev. FIR. AMID.
Gillen officiated at a single ring
ceremony in the presence of the
families of both parties
Patty Brown. sister of the
bride. was bridesmaid and Gale
Kramer acted as best man.
Given in marriage by her faith.
er. the bride was attircd in a
suit Of light gray The bridesmaid
wore a luggage tan dress. Both
wore white carnation corsagcS.
Following the ceremony n re.
ception was held at the Wright
Hagcrty apartment at the ilag.
erty hotel. Assisting at the rcccp.
ton were Mrs. Berneicc Lewis
and Mrs. II. VI. Walters. who
served wedding cake and coffee.
and also dainty sandwiches which
were made by these ladies'. Pres.
cnt At the reception besides the
friends from Cut Bank and
Browning was ID. F. IIagcriy.
grand uncle of the groom. who
also attended the wedding.
Both bride and groom were
graduated from the Browning
high school. The bride worked
for a time at the Agency off T.
and later worked in Seattle. The
groom spent Ii months in Der.
lin and attended the college at
Bozeman for one year: also spent
two years at the University at
Missoula. He has made his home
with his uncle. Wright llagcrty.
since the death of his father.
They left soon after the rcccp.
ton for a wedding trip and will
return 10 Browning to make
their home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
SOCIAL SECURITY NOT
JUST oLo.Aoe PROTECTION

Don't make the mistake Of
thinking Of social security insur.
ancc only as old.agc protection"
Mr.. Stanton $. Thompson. man.
agcr Of the Great Falls. Montana
social security office. cautioned
this week.
Because 'Old.agc' comes first
In the title Of the program. many
people overlook the fact that Il
Ii survivors insurance. too" he
said. "Thc survivors protection
feature Of the program Is Of the
greatest Importance 10 the young.
cr worker. While the tiino he can
retire and get monthly payments
Is many years away. his widow
and children would get monthly
benefit payments II anything
should happen 10 him at any
time while he Ii insured under
the law" Mr.. Thompson dcclar.
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CONSIDER MANAGER PLAN

~ the regular meeting Of the
board Of county commissioners.
held the first Of this week. scri.
Gus consideration was given to q
proposed plan to adopt c0un.
" manager plan for Glacier
county.
4 representative from the
Montana Taxpayers association
conferred with the commission.
crs. and explained how the man.
agcr system works.
After careful consideration the
board members took no definite
action. and Il Is understood that
there Is not much probability the
plan will be- adopted. at least In
tho near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
INDIANS LOSE
BY Phil Ward, Jr.

The Olimont Trojans avenged
AN opening game defeat by the
Browning Indians when they
scored a 1925 win over the In.
dians at Browning on January 2.
The hard fighting Trojans
scored the first basket of the
game and were never headed as
they held rs, ll.9, and PALS leads
at the quarter marks of the game.
Tom Thomson led the scoring
for Oilmont with II points. Bruce
Thompson scored 9 and Bob
Doughty scored 8 for the Tro.
jams Ron Gliddcn once again led
Browning scoring with a total of
10 points.
Both teams had difficulty find.
ing the basket in slow first
half. The third quarter told the
tale Of the ball game as the Tro.
jams connected for 10 points
while the Indians. still in a scor.
ing deep freeze. connected for
only 6.
In the final quarter the Indians
woke up but in their eagerness
to make up the scoring deficit
were guilty Of defensive lapses
which the alert Trojans turned
into points.
On Friday night. January 8. the
Indians will travel to Cut Bank
TO meet the Wolves. On Saturday
night. January 8. the Indians will
host the Sunburst Refincrs.
ROv ScOro.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
RESIDENT ALIENS
REPORT ADDRESS

If there are any resident aliens
in this community. they are re.
minded by placard in the
Browning postoffice that they
must report their address to the
U. S. immigration Service. De.
partment Of Justice during the
month of January.
4 card form 1881 may be pro.
cured from the local postoffice
for making the address report.
Aliens failing to make the re.
port are liable to the extent OF
being dcportcd as we'll rs being
subject TO q jail sentence and
heavy fine. The latter punish.
ment would be invoked before
deportation.
The card may be handed to the
local postmaster. who will in turn
forward II TO the office Of the
y S. immigration Service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
Man Robbed Here
Monday Night Of $145

Fred Partncy. Western Union
service employee of. Great Falls,
who had been in Browning for
several days to do maintenance
work on the company's equip.
ment at the Yegen hotel office,
suddenly found himself rolled"
for $l45 Monday night at approx.
imately 1890.
According to his story to local
police officers, who double.check.
ed his statements shortly after
the alleged robbery and the fol.
lowing morning, he was return.
ing to his hotel room from Todd's
Steak House. Midway of the side.
walk in front of the open lot
between the Park theatre and
the Liberty barber shop. he said
he heard the means of a man
back of the barber shop.
The sounds of distress impell-
ed him to seek out the victim.
Against the rear wall of the
building he saw a man leaning
as il in need. In split second.
he said. he. himself. was in need,
the victim having struck him a
"jui,jitsu" blow on the napc of
his neck. Down he went like q
felled forest tree, where he re.
manned q moment or 50 in a
dazcd condition. However, he
said, he could feel his assailant
going through his pockets for a
"shakc-down."
The money. which the assail.
ant took. was contained in q lea.
Their wallet and was in the form
Of bills.
recovering from the ordeal, he
r.s..vd to the hotel q few mo.
ments later. From there night of.
ficers Collier and Scllars were
called. q theory suggested by
Partney being that the blow ad.
ministered him by his assailant
was q palm side.swipe after the
fashion Of the pugilistic rabbit.
punch"
The effectiveness of the blow
had its aftermath. since Partney
complained of q severely sore
neck when he returned to Great
Falls some time during the fol.
lowing day.
Way.layinG victims in dark
places In Browning isn't any.
thing new. In the past aSsailants
have used various clever ruscs
and dccoys to lure their victims
AS with Acsop's fable of tho
spider and the fly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
Masons install New
Officers for Comma Year

At a regular meeting of Ola.
cier Lodge No. lat, AT. & AM,
held in the lodge rooms Monday
evening of this week, the follow.
ing officers, elected and appoint.
ed, were installed with impress.
i've ceremonies:
Worshipful Master, william
ROLAND X. Hoffland: Senior War.
den. Donald J. Schmidt; Junior
Warden. Donald E. MacRae;
Treasurer. o. A. Tellifero; Sec.
rotary. Stanley Pugh; Chaplain,
Percy DeWolf: Senior Deacon,
Albert D. Stephenson: Junior
Deacon. Richard J. Cossutt.
Senior Stewart, Melford f. Ov.
erdahl; Junior Stewart. John L.
Boyd: Marshall, Charles r. Ger.
ard; Tyler. J. D. Franklin: Or.
ganist. Robert NJ. SERVER. vii.
liam Bercovich is the retiring
Worshipful Master.
Past Master A. NJ. Shannon
acted as installing officer, and
Past Master T. E. SERVER was
acting marshall.
Following the installation ser.
vices. refreshments were served
In the banquet room, and a pleas.
ant social hour enjoyed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
Famous Indian Woman Dies
Following Lingering Illness

an extended trip on the return
home.
Wades.In.T he.Water had been
on the Indian police force on the
Blackfeet Indian res rvati o n
from as far back as 1890. In the
early days Of his police expert.
ence. it was an obligation. when
50 appointed. to accept a salary
of $500 month. for half a
months service as policeman.
during which time as an officer
he was required to pay all his
own expenses: the other fifteen
days were allowed him for the
purpose Of making his living.
About 1920 he was appointed
chief Of police in Browning. Julia
was given the title Of Indian Pc.
lice. woman. As such she receiv.
cd q small salary. and was re.
quircd to look after the Jail and
feed the prisoners. At that time
she wcs the only Indian Police.
woman in service. For about ten
years they held this position and
did II with great credit to them.
selves. and to the betterment Of
the community.
Al one time. for approximate.
ly ten years. Julia and Wadcs
moved to the Glacier Park Sta.
ton each spring. They were a
part Of the group who entertain.
cd the visitors to Glacier Nation.
al Park each year. There they
met q great many people from
all over the United States. and
from other parts Of the world.
They enjoyed meeting people In
this way. and made many friends.
On the many trips they made.
either with group advertising
Glacier Park. or at conventions.
or on such occasions when invit.
ed to far away cities. they had
an opportunity to visit and re.
new acquaintanceS In the homes
Of many Of these friends.
On one Of these occasions they
were guests Of President Cool.
idgc. at tie White House. On sew.
cral occasion they were guests
In the homo of Louis W. Hill,
president of me Great Northern
railway. IN s. raul. On one oc'
casion. at Glacier Park Station,
they entertained the Queen OF
Rumania IN their tercc. and gave
her as a gif, buckskin dress
with moccasirs and all acccssor
les. On one trip they were en-
tcrtained on the Usage rcscrva
ton by lsobr! Diannc and his
family. The ptAnne family wa,
one Of the families who had gain
cd great wealth from the oil pro
duction on the Usage reservation
and Julia liked TO tell the story
Of the banquet given there In
their honor. The place card.
were made up Of go bills, q SCI
for each place. The names Of the
respective guests were describce
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

How mary Browning parents
sought to make their small sons
happy at Christmastimc by pre-.
senting them with a % rifle -
a gift of tragedy potential. In
recent months in this commun.
ity near.tragedies as the result
of firearms gifts should be suf.
ficient alarm. Last week a three.
year-0ld child was mysteriously
killed by q 20 rifle bullet. Must
tragedy occur before the exer.
else of caution?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
BY J. L. SHERBURNE

Julia Wades. .The.Water died
at the Blackfeet Indian hospital,
Browning. Tuesday. January 5.
Burial services will be at Little
Flower church at lCl am. Friday,
January 9th. and interment in
the Drowning cemetery.
Her health had not been good
for more than a year. and death
came after about q month In the
local hospital. She was born In
the vicinity of Standoff, Alder.
Ia. Canada. in 1870. Her father
died when she was . tiny young.
ster. and her mother moved 10
what Is now the Blackfeet Indian
reservation.
When about eight years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aubrey
took her into their home and
cared for her for = number Of
years. Mr.. Aubrey at that time
had a trading post at Wolf Point.
II had been her mothers wish
that she should stay with the
Aubreys' until she was grown,
so that she could learn to speak
English. and possibly GO 10
school.
While at Wolf Point she learn.
cd not only English. but learned
to speak the Sioux language flu.
emily. Later in life. because she
could speak this language 10
we'll. she was known rs the Black.
foot woman who talked Sioux.
When about. IS she returned TO
Canada. making her home at Nc.
Lcod. There she met her first
husband. Charles Thomas. lie
had been with the Canadian
Mounted Police for q number OF
years. but at the time they met
he was q bookkeeper In o trad.
Ing post. They were married In
Mcleod. and lived in quarters
furnished by the trading com.
pany for some years. From there
they moved back to the rcscrv.
alton again.
After she had divorced Mr..
Thomas. she married Wadcs.In.
Thc.Watcr In 1915. From that
time on she and Wades. as nc
was generally known. led a col.
orful and interesting life.
About 1917 they went with a
group Of Indians from Browning
10 Washington. DC. to the Iron
Horse Centennial cOmmcmorat.
Ing the event Of tho earliest use
Of the railroad locomotive. They
were gone more than thirty days
at this convention. After spend.
Ing some days In Washington,
u. c.. the entire camp moved 10
Baltimore. A year or 90 later
Julia and Wadcs Joined another
group Of Indians from Montana
at Lawrence, Kansas. for the
dedication OF q football stadium
at Haskell institute. Again the
Indian camp remained there for
some time. and then they made