davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15

Each medicine man opened his
medicine bundle and took out a
rattle made of cleaned buffalo
boss ribs and cleaned elk teeth.
The rattles were tied together
with the teeth so that when they
were held in the hands and shak.
en- they ratified and made an
easily heard noise. At first they
ratified the instruments to make
a low sound and then increased
the volume. Attaining the right
pitch. both stopped the rattles
simultaneously and began to sing,
very low and then higher and
higher. Reaching a certain high
note both halted the singing. At
this point the men in front of
Low Horn took up the song. low
at first until they reached that
certain note when they also halt
ed. The women did the same
thing. first low and then on to
the important finishing note.
Quiet ruled for several seconds,
then all sang together. They re-
peated the same low then high
song as before. The finish of the
singing came at the high note.
Low Horn arose. lie started to
pray, First he directed his pray
ers to Sun. then to the four winds
and lastly to Earth Mother. He
finished and sat down
Duck Head arose. From his
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15

White Antelope pondered the
request then the young chief an.
swered, 1T Is my wish that my
father, Head Chief Washakie,
will permit his son Under Chief
White Antelope and the Crow,
Four Fingers. to ride with the
white Seller. Many Beavers. and
Little Elk TO war against the
Crow Chief. Plenty Coups. With
your permission. Chief Washakie,
we will make ready and sing the
go.away songs tonight"
IF that meets the approval of
Many Beavers and Little Elk my
permission is given"
Both Watson and Little Elk
said that they would be very
pleased to have 1t that way. Wat
son. however. was somewhat
doubtful about the trustworthi.
ness of Four Fingers but Little
Elk had a feeling of confidence
in the Crows promise.
CHAPTER VI
The same evening the medicine
men were called in with the
Chiefs of Societies to make ready
with the Spirits for the departure
of the four. The wives of the
chiefs were also present for the
occasion.
After all were assembled in
Washakie's large. meeting lodge
the women were instructed to sit
on one side while the men sat on
the opposite. The two scouts,
White Antelope and Four Fingers
were seated with their backs to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15

medicine bundle he took q small
buckskin sack. From the bag he
took some yellow clay which was
mixed with portion of buffalo
fat. This he put In the palm of
his hand and kneaded until it
was in the consistency of salve.
He walked over where the four
men sat between the men and
women. He smeared some of the
mixture on the white scouts fore.
head. From Tim he went to Little
Elk. White Antelope then Four
Fingers repeating the process
The medicine man then returned
to his place kneeling In front OF
the women. He replaced his medi'
cine in the buckskin bag and laid
1t aside.
The two medicine men then
stood up and raised their arms
to Sun. They began to sing the
going.to-war song. They sang for
what might be one stanza. then
were joined by all. At the end
of the song. which ended In q
high shrill kind of coyote chatter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15

the wall and directly across from
the entrance to the lodge. This
put the last mentioned between
the women and the rest of the
men. When all had their places
the chief sent one of his women
to inform the medicine men that
they were assembled.
Ere long the entrance flap
opened and two more men STEP
ped inside. The newcomers were
wrapped in blankets. which were
removed and laid aside. With the
exception of mcaningful paint
they were naked from the waist
line up. Their names were Low
Horn and Duck Head.
Low Horn was painted with
black, vertical lines. including
the arms. Black stripes went
around the eyes and mouth also
In his hand he carried a bundle
This bundle was wrapped in a
beaver skin and was known as
his medicine bundle. Within tina,
bundle his powers with the evil
spirits were kept. Low Horn
kneeled down in front of the
assemblage.
Duck Heads upper body was
painted with rod and yellow
stripes. He also carried a bundle
but 1t was tied in wolf skin 70,
his power came from the wolf
He kneeled before the women
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15
"NORTH OF FORT BR|DGER"
By Wilbur G. Renshaw

means possible to try and deliver
up the captured Senator Topney
They talked of going in force
with a large war party. However
that seemed to be a large under
taking at this time Of the year
as very bad weather could be
expected any day. The distance
might be as many as eight OF
ten days travel one way. For
large war party to plan to be out
in all enemy territory at that
time of the year would be taking
many risks. The biggest draw
back would no doubt be lack OF
horse feed. Horses can 60 five
or even eight days hard going
with little to eat. but it is asking
too much to expect them to make
it 20 to 80 under those harsh
circumstances. Finally Tim had
this to say:
Il think it is as much as you
can ask to be treated as nice as
my friend and I have been here
at your camp. You have given us
all we asked and more. Now you
are willing to send many warriors
and horses out for many sleeps
to be away from their women
and children just to help US. That
is fine. The Great White Father
in Washington will be very pleas.
ed. He is happy that you are our
friends and the friends of all
whites. Here is what l think will
be best. You have given US much
information. Little Elk and will
60 alone. | am sure we will sue.
coed in our mission. What say
you. Little Elk"
My Almost Brother. I will 60
to any place on Mother Earth
with you. But to show our APP
probation and love for the Sho.
Shones and Chief Washable I
would ask that two men be sent
with US as brother warriors. so
that the medicine between the
white and red man will stay good.
With Suns help We will get what
We 60 for. What say you. White
Antelope"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15

the two medicine men rewrapped
themselves In their blankets.
picked up their medicine bundles
and departed from the lodge.
Washable arose and advised
his chiefs to continue their pray.
ers for success of the war party.
to Sun. Then he announced. "Thc
pipe Is burned out" In Shoshone
this indicates that the meeting Is
finished.
Tim and Little Elk went to
their lodging place Immediately.
In q very short time White Ante
lope and Four Fingers came there
and it was decided among the
four of them to leave as soon as
possible on the following day.
They would travel light which
meant cold camps until they re-.
turned. In case the white Sena.
tor Topney was rescued. they be-
lieved they would be able to
keep him alive with enough care
il some manner until they could
make security of a friendly camp.
(To be continued next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15
CONTINUED NOVEL

You have decided wisely. But
if you falter you will die as one
whom Earth Mother has cast out
and your after death hunting
grounds will be among the ravens
and magpies. What say you my
friends, shall we trust him."
Almost everyone raised the
sign of Yes"
well said. my friends" the
chief said as he picked up the
pipe and refilled it. He called to
his woman for fire to light the
pipe. Presently she brought the
Goals and the fire was lit. The
old chief prayed to Sun and
Earth Mother to guide his coun'
Gil with honor. After all had
smoked the men were dismissed
and instructed to return to the
lodge after Sun had passed the
middle. meaning in the afternoon.
The two scouts went to their
tepee while the meeting was ad'
journed for the present. They
rested and talked. Watson asked
his friend. Are you willing to
trust Four Fingers or do you
think he will try to betray US to
the Crows if We take him along?"
HE will never try to double
talk Chief Washable. He knows
we'll what will happen to him if
he does"
That may be. but ! say that he
had better be watched every min
ute if we take him."
I'VE will see. If he shows the
least sign Of double talk. We will
leave him for the coyotes.
a call al the tepees entrance
informed them that food was
being brought by one of the
women of Washakie. 1t consisted
of hot buffalo broth. portions Of
broiled buffalo rump and gener.
Gus portions of pemmican.
After the meal was finished
the two lay back on their pallets.
Before long Tim said to Little
Elk. We haven't seen our horses
since We came Do you think they
are cared for well' I don't like
the idea Of turning our horses
over to someone We have never
seen before. 4 man is no better
in this country than he is mount.
ed. How do We know they are
cared for"
Fear not my Almost Brother.
II one hair on those animals is
harmed or they are not cared
for. the best. by the horse herd.
ers those responsible would be
skinned alive. If a Shoshone treats
you we'll in camp. your horse will
be treated the same. Washable is
a horse lover and is known. far
and near. as a good keeper of
horses"
We'll. l hope they are having
plenty 10 eat. for We may have
. long way 10 60 before We have
another warm place to sleep
again."
That afternoon the same men
met in council as before. They
discussed conceivable ways and
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Vic MiIstein
Tops BowIers

Vic Milstein's PIT and Bill
Berman's SIT topped individ-
ual performances in Arizona
Post bowling this week.
High team game went to
Lascco with 958 and the high
team series to Charles Auto
with 2,707.
In league matches Lascco
won four from Feldman's;
Goldberg's took three from
Encanto Drug; Charles three
from B'nai Birth while Pol
ly's Shoes split with Peoples
Furniture and Ben Shein Re
altors split with Beacon Light
ing.
League officials announced
a league meeting will be held
April 10 at 7:3O pm. at the
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Temple Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel will hold a Spring
Roundup dance Sunday
April q in the Temple audi
torium.
Working with Mrs. Joseph
Gershon, chairman, are
Mines. Joseph Haas, co-chalr-
man; Mathew Fairberg, mu-
sic and decorations; Charles
Koplin, food and William A.
Mas Jr., publicity.
There will be chuck wagon
where late snacks will be
available.
Gary Lemel and his orches-
ira have been engaged for
the dance. There will be both
square and ballroom dancing
from 8-12 pm. Donation is
SIPS per person.
The grand prize of the eve
ming will be a three day and
two night stay at the Desert
Inn in Las Vegas.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
NCJW

Excepts from my Fair
Lady" will be presented at
the next regular meeting OF
the Tucson Section of Ma
tional Council of Jewish Wo-
men. The meeting will begin
at noon with a snack lunch.
con in the Rumpus Room OF
the Elks Club on April l6.
Mrs. Philip Greenbaum,
program chairman, has ar
ranged for Geraldine Salz-
burg to read excerpts from
the Broadway production to
the accompaniment of the
musical score.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. ]. Haas or Mrs. j.
Agron. Mrs. Ralph Harrison,
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

WASHINGTON - Israeli
Ambassador Abba Eban Will
receive the B'nai Birth Pres
ident's Medal for "contrlbu-
ting to the welfare and ad-
vancement of the jewish
Community"
The award will be pre-
sented April 20 in Washing
ton at a dinner marking Is
raePs 10th anniversary. Ihe
citation is being presented TO
Mr.. Eban "for the dlstlng-
guished caliber of his states
manship which has reflected
great credit, not alone upon
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Obituaries

Observation-Disclosures
Morris Wanger, SO, promi-
nent leader in the Workmen's
Circle, died in a local hospital
March %.
Mr.. Wanger had been sec
retary of Tucson Branch 152
of the national organization
and was an active community
worker in cultural and well
fare projects.
He had moved to Tucson
IL years ago from OrdWay,
Calf.
Survivors include his wife,
Marie; a son, Harry OF
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
R,noi Birth Honors Abba Ebon

his own nation, but among
Jewry throughout the
world"
B'nai Births youth organ
ization, Aleph Zadek Aleph,
has voted DR.. Simon Ramo as
the organizations outstand-
ing alumnus for 1857.
DR.. Ramo, at As, is one OF
the nations leading electron-
les and ballistic missile scien-
lists. DR.. Ramo is a native
of Salt Lake City and was an
AZA member as a high
school student.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Bus Mifzvdh

Rochelle Kreida, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Krelda,
will be Bas Mitzvah April IL
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Rochelle is a seventh grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. Piano is one of her hob
bieS.
Friends are invited to at
tend.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

LONDON (JTA) - An
agreement has been entered
here between Abel Shaban OF
South Africa and Joseph Mar
shak of Israel, both repre-
senting overseas interests,
for the establishment of q
cotton spinning mill and a
sewing thread mill in Israel,
it was announced here.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
A. |. Sisferhood

A display of Israeli prod
ucts will be shown at the
April 8 meeting of the Sister
hood of Cong. Anshei Israel.
The meeting will be held at
1890 pm. in the synagogue
auditorium.
The display is through the
courtesy of Levy's Depart
ment Store and Mrs. Philip
Salonic. A speaker also will
be presented.
A sitter will be provided.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
BIB Women

A regular board meeting of
B'nai Birth Women Chapter
GLIB will be held April 10 at
9:45 am. at the home of Mrs.
Max Lukacs, 1888 E. Water.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

NEW YORK, GTA)-More
than 400 leaders and mem
bers of HadaSsah will leave
on a special pilgrimage to
Israel" to mark the tenth an
niversary of the establish
ment of the Jewish State,
Mrs. Rebecca Shulman, lead
err of the Women's Zionist Or
ganization, has announced.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

Shreveport, La, and a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Sadie Levinson OF
Houston, Tex.
Funeral services were held
at the Arizona Mortuary
Chapel. The body was sent
to Houston for burial.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Bur MifzVuhS
IIIIIIIIIINlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Reuben WeisZ, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kurt WeiSZ, will be
Bar Mitzvah April 19 at
Cong. AnShei Israel.
Reuben is a seventh grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. He is a member of the
Center Boy Scout troop and
also plays the accordian.
Reuben was born in Haifa
and came to the United
States with his family at the
age of two and one-half.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
OkyanIzatIonM Activities

IIlIIIIIIIhIIIIII IIlIIIlIlI
president, invited visitors as
we'll as members to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Progress Dinner
Set N ovenber 10

Something new IN civic uIu-
InrvS IS on tap Tor Tabor City
Monday night November 10, at
13O. wncn 4 Merchants AsSoCil-
it!un sponsored -0~ogrc. D.
ncr" will be held at the school
Cafeteria
All local civic clubs have been
invited To attend the dinner and
20 bring their wives.
Primarily the dinner is being
staged To honor the local school
teachers. town officials, mcmb-
Frs of the fire department and
the police department These
groups will be guests of the
merchants at the meeting.
Reports from each civic club
will be heard at the meeting, a
iong with the Yam Festival COM
mittec report. There will be no
speaker and the club reports
will be limited to five minutes.
Tally EddingS. crecutive-sec-
rotary of the Merchants ASsocia-
ton, will be master Of ccremon-
les. Claude Boyd will make the
for the dinner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Columbus World
War ! Vets
Meet Sunday

Arrangements have been COM
plCted for a rally of World Wal
i veterans in Columbus and
surrounding Counties, Sunday
at go O'clock in the Columbus
County Courthouse in White
vile.
Lester f. VosS of Wilmington,
Junior Vice Commander of the
North Carolina Department,
Veterans of World War | of the
U. S. A, will be the principal
speaker.
The World War | organization
was founded about six years ago
and since that time they have
expanded their operations into
10 states. the territory of Ha-
walI, and the Republic Of the
Philippines. Headquarters of tho
Veterans OF World War ! Is To-
Gated in Washington. D. c., and
by convention mandate they are
pressing IN the Congress for a
pension for its veterans who are
now averaging g. years OF age.
VoSs. stated today. that count
less thousands OF World War |
veterans are dependent upon re-
lativCs for SuStcnanCc Many
others are finding il difficult 10
obtain employment due To- age
and physical hand.caps The
time has come when something
should be done for the Forgot
ten men Of l9l7-l8: Voss added.
During the afternoon session
all World War veterans will HC
1riCfCd on legislation which Will
be introduced in the next session
Of the Congress for q separate
pension for World War | vc'cr-
ans The principles and objcc-
tivCS of the Veterans Of World
Var ! OF the 4. 5. a. will also
0C discussed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
HOMECOMING
Set For Friday

Pretty girls, band and a foot
ball tilt between Tabor City anC
EliZabcthtown will make offici-
al Homecoming" here Friday
night.
The gridderS are meeting this
afternoon to select their Home
coming Queen"
Growing OF the queen will
take place at halftime ceremon-
les.
The Columbus County band
will play for the event.
On the gridiron the Tabor City
Red Devils will be looking for a
muCh-sought victory as they
play the next-to-last game on
their schedule.
EliZabethtown. also suffering
from lack of victories, will be
pointing to ruin the "HomcCom-
ing event.
Game time is at 8 p. m. at
Civilian Field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Price Speaker
Al Brunswick
Coop Meeting

The Brunswick Electric Mem
bcrship Corporation will hold its
2O'h Annual Membership Meet
ing. Friday, October 3lSt at the
Columbus County Warehouse. II
is expected that from 1000 to
5000 people will attend this an
nua! affair, as in past years.
This rural electric cooperative
was organized in early 1899 and
was Incorporated under the Pub
lie Laws of North Carolina to
install and operate electric pow
er lines in Brunswick, Columb-
us, Robson and Bladen Count
les. At that time, less than 2s
of the rural families mad the OPP
.portunity to secure electric serv-
ice. Today, 979o of all farm
homes, schools and churches,
and other rural establishments
are receiving central station
service.
The Annual Meeting is es-
scntially business meeting of
the members, to receive reports
of the officers and management,
and 10 elect directors for the
coming year.
Gwyn p. Price, Chairman Of
the North Carolina Rural Elcc-
trlficatIon Authority will address
che meeting.
Entertainment will be furnish
ed by the Harvester's Quartet of
Charlotte. N. c.
The giving of attendance
prizes and the drawing for mai
or prizes will be a feature of the
meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
.5YA Chicken
Supper Sci
Here Friday

The Tabor City Parent Teach
CrS Association Will hold a chick
on supper at the school carcter-
Ia Friday night, October 81, i'm
mcdlatcly prior to the homecom-
ing football game here.
The PTA supper will stage
but the Halloween Carnival held
annually will not be scheduled
this year. Tickets to the supper
will be Sl00 for adults and 80
cents for children and supper
will be served from 600 to 500
p. NJ.
The menu is as follows: oven
Fried Chicken, Slaw, rice, cand-
led yams, gIblct gravy, rolls,
layer cake and coffee.
The supper is the main money
making event for the PTA with
the approved project of covering
the walk ways from the ele-
mcntry building 10 the lunch
room. After this project is COM
plclcd the PTA plans to build
additional covers leading from
the high school building to the
lunch room.
Tickets are now on sale by IN,
teachers. Those wishing to pur.
chase tickets should contact the
home rooms or the principal!
.oi..,c. TIC.,e,S vi. ~. sold p
the door but 1t is necessary &c
have advance sales To make fin
Al preparations Of quantities o,
.ood said officials OF the PTA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
I ocus Week VIII
8e sgbyeryeI Dv
Saplisi R.A.'s

Focus Week is getting plenty
II attention from the Tabor City
Ba0tIs: Church II. AS and a
full schedule Is planned for the
week of November %.
The Rev. p. {. CAN'T. pastor.
said today that on Sunday the
r. AS would sit i'll a body dur
ing the II a. IN. worship service.
The boys will wear arm bands
and the Royal Ambassador flag
will be displayed.
On Monday at p. IN. the R
AS will conduct their regular
meeting.
A mission study will be held
on Tuesday at 4:3O p. m. with
a covered dish supper being held
at 6 p. N. The Rev. H. E. King
and Mrs. King of Mount Olive
Baptist Church will teach the
course
Family night for the r. As
and G. AS will be observed on
Wednesday night at 100. The
message will be on The Home"
and Will be delivered by the
Rev. 4. e. BumGarncr.
A fish ny will be sponsored
by the Brotherhood on Thursday
at p. m.
The activities of Focus Week
will pc concluded on Sunday
Nov. .. when the Il. AS will
again sit in a body for the
morning worship services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
GuidewaY PTA
Holds Busy Meet

The Guidcway Parent Teach
orS Association met in the school
auditorium Monday night. Oct
ober 90 with Bruce Gore, presi-
dent. presiding.
The annual membership drive
was discussed and the secretary,
Mrs. ". {. Cox, Jr. accepted the
names Of new members. The
main project OF the local organ
iZatIon Is to increase the memb-
crShIp and ii was decided that
house to house calls would be
made by representative in each
section of the school
During the program period
Mrs. Joanna Stevens presented
an analytical resume Of the
readiness thcrapy recommended
to strengthen reading skills in
the potential reader. She brought
out many interesting facts about
the important steps which A
child has to take in preparation
for reading
Bill Williams, principal and
vice president o iP. r. A.. led
the devotional for the evening.
Committees named include:
Mrs. Guy Buck,
Mrs. r. G.. Stocks. Mrs. Thur
mon Gore. program, Bill Will
IIdms. Mrs Horace Mckee. Mrs.
Joanna Stevens. publications,
Mrs. Clyde b. Gore. Mrs. Major
Gore, Mrs. James Hammonds;
finance. Eugene Mercer. Camp
bell Stocks. Ralph Gore, Thur
man Butler, hospitality. Mrs. j.
{. Wray, Mrs. Bruce Gore. Mrs.
n G Hughes: publicity. Miss
D1phcnc Suggs and Mrs. Addie
{. Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Halloween
Carnival Set
At Williams

The Williams Township Hal
.pwc'cn Carnival has been schc-
iulcd for October 81 at 700 in
the school building.
Faculty members on the Hal
iuwC'Cn Committee are: Mr.
Vernon Thompson, Mr. d. r
Peacock. Mrs. Katherine Cooke
Mrs. Daisy Brown, MIR. Charles
sd lock. Mr.. W. O. Jackson. Mrs
Josephine Dudley, Mrs. Ionic l.
Mercer, Mrs. Ruth Coker, and
Mrs. Helen Williams. The COM
mittce promises fun for the en-
tire family.
Fortune telling, bowling, and
many other attractions will int
crest the family. The cake walk
viii be sponsored by the P. T. A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

The n T.. Brown. new
pts'o. Old Zion Wesley
am Fl. st Church, GuidCway
Community. announces REVIV-
M servi~rr BEGINNING October
30 7:3O +. NJ. continuing thro-
ugl> NovCmb.. f.. TEg North
Ca~i1l CT -a. "r.# lent.
Rev r.. II rGaup NJ High Point.
North Carolina is the Evangelist.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown and his
wife. talented musicians. arc in
'hargc Of music and singing
You are invited and urged TO at
tend any or all the services.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown is a grad
uatc of Marion College, Marion.
lndt3na, holding The Bachelor