davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05
"MsAt @ Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur 9. Renshsw

thud," to Toms ears. Red Bird
had thrown a knife.
yes, guess that's all of EN-.
but these two. You keep back,
while / see If they are all done
lighting"
Watch yourself" warned Tom
keeping the two covered.
REQ Bird. revolver still in left
hand, knife in mouth, made a
quick round to the five, who had
not been quick enough. That's
IT," he called.
Tom entered and slammed the
door shut. "All right, you two,
talk quick. Is there anybody
else?"
One of The two who had their
hands up, said, 'No."
IF you lie, you die"
mo, I tell you right. There's
no others"
While Tom had the remaining
outlaws covered, Red Bird took
the weapons of the five dead
accomplices. Then he searched
the two, who were covered by
Tom. Neither had a gun, but
several were found in the room.
Red Bird unloaded and piled all
of them on a bed in the north
east corner.
What's in the other two cab
ins?" asked Tom, when Red Bird
had finished with the guns.
Some saddles, pack gear. and
two hunks in one. Meat In the
other" answered the same cul.
prit who had talked before.
Where is Big Nose?"
Il don't know"
When did you see him last?"
"Over a week now"
Where did he go?"
TO a place up north"
who was he with"
Some Cree. called Riel."
What's your manner"
Ike Meeks."
What's the other guys manner"
Charley Cunningham" spoke
up the other.
You watch these fellows, bro.
Their, while I 60 see about those
other cabins" Tom picked up a
small piece of candle, which was
on a box, and went outside.
Red Bird spoke TO the two, US
ing English, which was the first
he had said-in that language.
you lie about nobody else here.
You die like your friends die.
Nobody else here?" Emphasizing
the last, he took a step nearer.
with his bloody knife half raised
in his right hand, and that ever
ready, cooked forty-fiye, in his
left.
mo, there's nobody else here. "
both said at once.
There better not be-"
Tom went TO the larger of the
two cabins. Convincing himself
that II was free of human life,
he went TO the other. Nothing
there but three frozen deer car
cases. In the first of the two
cabins, there had been a fire
that day. The building was still
warm from the heat of the crude
stove. which was made of tin
cans and rocks resting on the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

spoke in Blackfeet to Red Bird.
81 will take the first watch, get
yourself some sleep" About two
am. Tom woke Red Bird and
traded places with him in order
to get a few hours sleep for him.
self.
The early morning hours found
the four finishing a good break.
fast of sourdough cakes and ven
ison, fried by Meeks and Gun.
ningham. After breakfast, all OF
them set to work trying to dig
a grave long enough for the bur.
ial of the five outlaws. With only
an axe and shovel, the task was
strenuous one. The job com.
pleted, the four stood with heads
barred, while Red Bird invoked
Suns blessing on their spirits
as they went on their way to the
happy hunting grounds.
Tom and Red Bird remained
two days, and were convinced
that neither Meeks nor Cunning
ham knew anything about Nora.
The only implication they could
see was, that they worked in con
nection with Big Nose, and no
doubt did his bidding. When they
left, they took with them the
four horses and saddles of the
slain outlaws. Back tracking,
they soon found il best rest.
ing over. The next am. they
started back tracking again, de-
termined to find where Kennon's
gang had come from, the day
they picked them up. There had
been snow but it had blown, so
the tracking was easy. Before
night they descended to the riv'
er bottom, and found the big
rock house.
Martens body was found i'm
mediately but that of the Mex
lean was not located until morn
ing.
Entering the building, Tom
found strips of buffalo robes and
a woman's discarded dress. Mo-
mentarily, he feared the worst
had happened but it didn't
take long for Red Bird to figure
out what had taken place.
almost brother" he said
you are an Indian at heart but
| am one, heart and spirit. There
has been no white mans letter
in writing left here for me, but
know what has happened" He
reconstructed the story perfect
ly and went as far as to say, 81
know they were Blackfeet and
they meant her no harm. The In
dian is the only one who readily
can read them. Look, almost bro
Their, ! will show you. Here are
three sticks. See the two out
side ones. they are Indians. See
the one in the middle. that is the
white woman. See the stick UP
in front, to the west. That means
they went west. See - small
sticks In front of tie Indians
that means they are walking
See the pieces Of cut buffalo
robes lying arou"d. That tells me
the indians made warm snow
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05
1900 GEESE BANDED
AT LIMA RESERVOIR

HELENA - Nearly I,3UU
geese were banded by Montana
Fish and Game Department
crews at Lima Reservoir this
week. This was an unusually
large number of birds to be
banded, the department said.
The geese were all adult, non
breeding birds. There were about
100 retraps, or geese which had
previously been banded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

dirt floor. The pipe. also, was a
makeshift affair. In the room
were two hunks made of poles
and brush, with canvas over
them. There were seven riding
saddles, some pack saddles, and
some junk.
Back with Red Bird now, Tom
liz another candle and started
to survey the place. Five men
lay dead. They were identified
as Jerry Boots" Kennon, Frank
Faber, Bobo Dawson. Alexander
Drufus, and Milton "Slim" Tru-
lock. The first four named, had
come to the camp that day. Per-
manent fixtures in the room
were, an army field cook stove
with army pipe, table made by
driving four stakes in the floor,
cross poles nailed to them, and
covered with split and hewn
poles for the top. In the south.
west corner of the room, were
two other similar tables. Most of
the cooking utensils were mark
ed US. and no doubt, had been
stolen from the army. As before
stated, a pole bunk was in the
northeast corner. On the bed lay
several buffalo robes. Hanging
on the wall were three pack
boards. The roofs of all three
cabins were sod, and the cabins
were well made.
Tom was the next to speak. He
addressed his remarks to Meeks.
where does Big Nose hang out
most of the timer"
East of here. amt seen him
but twice this year."
SIS this supposed to be his
camp"
mo. this was Sims camp"
and motioned to Trulock, on the
floor.
who is this fellow, Drufus?
Where does he stay?"
"Over at Rattlesnake on Cow
Creek"
where did these other fellows
hang out?" He pointed to Faber
and Dawson.
They were with Kennon and
come from Fort Benton. / never
seen Dawson before, but l have
Faber. He was here last sum
mer." q.
where's the girl and the two
fellows who left Fort Benton
with Kennon?"
II don't know anything about
anybody else being with them
except what the sheriff told"
What sheriff."
The one from Fort Benton
was here. O'Neil was his name.
when was he here?"
Twelve or fourteen days ago.
How many men were with
him?"
They stayed all night here
four all told"
do you know where they were
headed, when they left here?"
North. l think. I heard Slim
telling them about the country
up around Saddle Butte"
Strengthening the five dead
outlaws out on the floor, they
covered them with buffalo robes
Then Tom and Red Bird cooked
and ate a good meal, the firs'
they had had for some time
With plenty of wood inside. am
a good fire blazing away In the
other cabin, Tom told the three
others to hit the hay. Then he
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05
KFBB N Program
Channel S Great Falls, Mont.

Sunday. July 8. 1862
Gas Sign On
l0:15 Christophers
10:45 This Is The Life
Ills CHS Baseball
2:30 Oral Roberts
800 To Be Announced
$3.50 Amateur Hour
400 Goth Century
4:30 To Be Announced
$50 Dennis the Menace
900 Ed Sullivan
TOO Bilko
1880 Who In The World
800 Zane Grey Theatre
$3.50 What's My Line
900 Follow The Sun
1000 Window on Main Street
1890 The Untoucha5les
1880 Late News, Sign Off
DAYTIME PROGRAM
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
800 College of CT. Falls
$3.50 Romper Room
900 Verdict is Yours
$50 Brighter Day
$50 Pres. Kennedy on Wed.
9:55 CHS News, II. Reasner
1000 Tennessee Ernie
1890 Yours For A Song
HOO Jane Wyman
1880 AS The World Turns
1900 Farm and Home Show
1890 House Party
loo Millionaire
1:30 To Tell The Truth
l:55 CHS News ID. Edwards
200 Secret Storm
2:30 Edge of Night
800 Search for Tomorrow
3:15 Guiding Light
$3.50 American Bandstand
$50 American Newsstand
400 Heckle and Jeckle
4::30 Tim Mccoy
4:30 Super Car
4:30 Roy Rogers
4:30 Deputy Dawg
4:30 Beany and Cecil
500 Herbs Happy Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
HELP WOMEN

CLERK for counter work in dry
cleaning plant. Steady position.
pleasant working eond.. vacation
with pay. Call OIL. 4-I500, TOWN
& COUNTRY CLEANERS. Beth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
SALES CAREER

We want q man who wants
independence. works hard.
and expects to be compen-
stated accordingly. For the
man who qualities. we offer
income in 3 figures and q
permanent career within the
framework Of the 18th largest
financial corp. in the world.
Call today. Elk. 3-4963.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
HELP MEN
Mechanic Frances

MECHANIC WANTED 10 service
Z music and game machines. Apply
! JAMES VENDING MACHINE CO,
{ 650T Chillum Mace NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22

SALESMAN, exper. office equip. Ex-
cellent opportunity for right man.
Govt. and commercial accounts.
Call Mr.. MOAK at 549-643l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT

We need a young lady with
good tipping and spelling
Skills to work as editorial
assistant on our Company
Newspaper. Position offers
excellent opportunity for in
divldual with creative writ
ing skills to learn the bust
ness" individuals to be con-
sidered should be age IS 10
IS. high school grads. some
college preferred. Previous
office experience helpful.
Please submit complete
resume. Box 1861. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
HELP MEN
7 THIS IS IT.

This Is q sales opportunity so good
that you can have security and
provide well for these dear to you.
You can make more money 10
have q better home, better cars.
more investments and you can
still save more money. This is
because in this pleasant work you
do so much real good fer sour
customer We offer appealing
high quality airline training and
successful placement service TO
both young men ami women. We
want a S15.000-S20.000 caliher
man or woman who IS now sue
cessfully selling a procuc. or Eerv-
ice, who has q serViceable car
and who is Immediately available
TO travel I00-mile radius Of
Washington. Weaver Airline Per-
sonnet School FURNISHES sufficient
leads and pays high commission
and bonuses. Call Mr.. P. H.
Hurst. 800 am. TO $500 pm. to-
dav. Ma S-4420, Ext. $50. Inter
view BY appointment only.
SALES ESTIMATOR, experienced
only 1910. Car furnished. PAX
TON VAN LINES. 327 n. Fairfax
ST.. Alex, Va. XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
HELP W0MEN

for Arlington con-
tractor. Young woman with de-
gree or equivalent experience. 40
hr. week, salary open. good op-
portunity for advancement. Reply
P. o. Box 976s. Rosslyn Station,
Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
HELP MEN
SUPERVISION
Is THE KEY TO SUCCESS IN ANY
FIELD OF ENDEAVOR.

Is THE KEY TO SUCCESS IN ANY
FIELD OF ENDEAVOR.
In our field with constant super
vision. we will show you how
you can reach the height Of
your ambition for an income far
above the average.
Il makes no difference 10 Us wha,
your past experience has been,
as We will train and supervise
you 70 assure your success.
II your present efforts are being
wasted and you have need for
greater income. then, BY all
means see Mr.. GRAYBILL,
Thursday, August 23rd, between
1890 am. and 3 pm. only, at
the Raleigh Hotel. 18TH and Penna
ave. NV.
He will show you how you can
earn q salary. bonus and COM
mission in a sales position that
carries dignity. and is highly
rewarded in material things and
personal satisfaction. A car will
be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
CLERK-TYPISTS

Desirable opening in the
automobile division Of q
large investment company
for a young lady adept with
figures. Many company
benefits, and secure fu-
ture in our aforementioned
office, located in suburban
Silver Spring. Call person.
mel manager, ~. 5-s993 for
rtpVyie1u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
HELP WOMEN
fCONUNUEDl
ADMIN SECY


Trade Assn. High Salary
Many other seeys.-stenos. AL To-
BooKKEEPERs- ASSISTANTS ~
Bkkprs., several Ito $500
AcctE. clks., finance ---------S $50
Asst bkkpTE.. some typinR, Ss0-SS5
Bkkpg. trainees $40
OTHER orc. POSITIONS
Receptionost. front office, attract. I:
type 35 w.p.m. - SIS
Reeept.-typist, NV. ---------S $3.50
stat. typlSts SS5-S90
Many others. all locations, to SIS
Adv. asst, trainee for retail stores.
some college S75
PIX, no tipping. mature 100 $50
ATLAS AGENCY, RE. 7-5767
1920 n. Y. Ave. NV. Room SOC
ANYONE can sell famous Hoover
uniforms for beauticians. wait
resses. nurses, DIS. others. Miracle
fabrics-nylon, dacron. vash-'n-
wear cottons. Exclusive styles. top
quality. Big income. real future.
Equipment free. HOOVER UNI
FORMS, Dept. 1881. Textile
Bldg. Cincinnati .. Ohio.
ASST. SECRETARY, work in All.
Tor male secy., diversified duties.
very little dictation. rusty shhd.
Ok $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL..
2334 Wilson blvd, IA. $4,000
l04 z. Broad St. JE. 2-7272.
BEAUTICLAN, some clientele, salary
and $50 comm, vacation w/pay,
5-day Ek. NE. 6-l626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
CLERK

Va. firm wants someone
experienced in working with fig
ures who can use 10 key adding
machine By touch. Phone RE. =
lEE(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
.EACHERS

TEACHERS. certifiable for: Span
ish. and English. shop. phys. ed.
biology, English and journalism,
math. band, physics. and for elem
grades. 81 .SOO-SS. 900. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY.. COS l4th NV.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
Reutller Wants Double Pay for Overtime Work

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. tR - United Automobile Workers presi- dent Walter Reuther said today the nation should adopt double pay ment of regular wages as penalty for overtime work instead of the present time and a half.
 MMa haIinun if is ..anrnllxr sus.frac c to work people at excessive over time in plants where there are millions of workers in America who are denied the opportunity of working even one hour" Reuther said.
 Delivering the keynote speech at the unions 18th Constitutional Convention, he promised that the JAW would take steps in future bargaining sessions ito revise the outmoded overtime provision
 The union leader said 9 million years of working time have been lost by unemployment in the last nine years. The production that could have been gained by that work would have given every family in America $l1,00O more income, he said.
 Both United States and Canada, he charged, sshave failed to relate the economic wealth made possible by tpchpnI0cv ana rtsfn,e,afisys f<, the huuan needs of the people.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
NOME EDUCATION ASSN. rIONoRS ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF AND SCHOOL. BOARD

Last evening tha Nome Educa- tion Assn, with Mrs. Andrew Ner- land as president, honored the ad- ministrative staff and Nome Scheel Board with banquet at the North Star.
 Chairmen for the event were Jean Nelson and Dorothy Efnmons with Allen Bradshaw as the main speaker. Vlctor t'. Charles, TIle new superintendent, was intro- duced at the party, reported to have been very successful.
 The award of a $500 scholarship given by the Nome School Board was also announced. The scholar ship is an annual one to spur teachers on to higher academic endeavors.
 Frank Denny has received the National Science Foundation schol- arship to the University e Alaska this summer This was won by William U1lrich last year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
INVITATION FOR BIDS
 STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor. equipment and materials. and performing all work for Project S-I45Il3l. Nome Kou- garok Road. Coffee Creek 10 Kou- garoIx River. described hereizI will be received until 10:00 am. PSF. May 3l. 1862 in the Commissionerss office. Department of Hiahways, Island Center Building. Douglas. Alaska.
 This project consists of grading and drainage of SSH miles of road way near inc City of Nome. State of Alaska. Principal items of work consist 0z 11ae z.iiowizag. fled excavation 80.000 cubic yards; Borrow excavation. Case |. 357.000 cubic yards; and miscellaneous minor drainage structures. All work shall be completed within l80 working days after date of receipt of notice 10 proceed.
 Fans and specifications may be obtained by all who have bona fide need for them for bidding pur- poses from the Commissioner of Highways. Plans may be examined at Department of Highways Dis irict offices in Anchorage. Fair banks and Juneau.
 A bid guaranty is required with each bid in the sum of not less than loeo of inc total amount bid for the work when inc amount bid is $l00.000 or less. and ;n the sum of moi less than 5eo of the total amount bid for inc work when inc amount bid is over S100.000. If the bidder fails to accompany his bid with the required bid guaranty. his bid will nof De read or other wise considered. Telegraphic noii- fication of execution of bid bond does not meet inc above require ments of bid security accompany ing bid.
 Bidders are hereby notified that prequalification of contractors is a mandatory requirement and no bid will De accepted if inc bidder has moi prequalified.
 Commissioners of Highways
 ?. "A. McKINNON. PIE.
 Pub: May 4, 7, 3, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
LONGSHORE UNION
 HEAD SENTENCED TO T4II.

SAN FRANCISCO Rl Archie Brown, a Longshore Union official, was sentenced today to six months in jail for violation of the federal law which prohibits Communist from serving as a union official.
 US. Dist. Judge Albert Wollen- berg sentenced Brown, 80, a mem Der of the executive board of Local 10 Of the International Longsh0re- mems and Warehousernen's Union.
 The maximum sentence is one gxzzz<. fkz,s fln affnsaca . rsaicrIa a meanor, and a $1 LOGO fine.
 Richard Gladstein, defense att torney, said he would appeal.
 Brown remained at liberty on S5, 900 bail.
 Brown has made no secret of his membership in the Communist party.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
JOURNEY INTO ALASKA

MISSIONARY sIIfsES narrated by tape recording titled Journey Into Alaska" will be shown this Sum day night as part of the regular service at the Bible Baptist Church.
 The slides were taken by Rev. Arthur Houk, pastor of the Mar anatha Baptist Church of Spring field, Ohio, while on a missionary ship on trip on the inland water way from Canada to Alaska.
 The slides offer many interesting views of towns and villages along the inside passage, and the taped narration offers a real missionary challenge. Everyone is welcome. The service begins at TOO pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
coMTNs

 From Fairbanks: John and Joyce Burns, John Burns Jr., Stewart Marks, Larry Calvin, Fred Pan- kratz, Jim Brown, John Bere- zonitk, George Bause, Hubert Gunderson, Robert Mines, Bon Davis, Lloyd Armstrong, Charles White Mir. and Mrs Ray Decker, Evelyn Tweet. Richard Roswell. From Kotzebue:: Mir. Lanham, Chuck Samuels, George Bell. Hugh Reuberg, Jean Burand, Hugh Gel Iarf, Robert Grant, Richard Wien,
 COIN
 To Kotzebue:: Charlie Clark, Agnes Kornakhuk, Flossie Sokien- na.
 To Fairbanks: Fred and LaVada Goranson, Rolf Goranson, MT. Lanham.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
Rev. David Blackburn Due Here

Rev David Blackburn, who heads the Methodist Churches in Alaska, is scheduled to arrive to- day from Anchorage and remain over the weekend.
 Rev. Blackburn will meet with the church members on Sunday evening at 7::30 for the quarterly conference of the Community Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
GUESS BOOK HERE

The Polar Bar and the Nugget have received copies of the com pilation of 154,o00 guesses for the Nenana Ice Classic which anyone may study or check for their guesses.
 Although the book starts with April I, scattered guesses go from April through December of 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
Visit Here from Deering

Charlie Clark Of Deering has just completed delivering deer from his herd in the Deering area to local stores and completing business arrangements for future deliveries.
 Also from Deering here on busi- ness is MT. Petmecky, BIA teacher for the Deering School.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
Easier Seal Sale Nets S2ss.s3

Mrs. Don Lyle, local chairman for the Alaska Crippled Children's Assn, has announced that the Easter Seal Sale held locally net ted $288.63.
 She expressed appreciation for the support given this worthy or ganization.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
NOTIFIES cLuB To MEET

The Nome Mothers Club will meet at the LWY Center on Mon day, May T, at 7:30 pm. The high light for the evening will be cleo tion of officers. All members are urged to attend.
 Please bring finished face pins to meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Guy lone, Emery Omak.
 Discharged: Karen Ab1oogalook, Fred Ahwinona, Teddy Arnold, Orus Towles.
 MT. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson are the parents of son born on May 3 at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
SPECIAL. NOTICE

See the Power of God. Sunday evening 7:30. at Our Saviorts Lutheran Church. This Lutheran production shows the power of Christianity in inc lives of several average Americans in small town. X cordial invitation is ex- *ended 10 all.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04

Charles Snyder has returned from Aviation School at F't. Ruck- CT, Ala, as a fully qualified heli- copter and airplane mechanic. He placed 7th in a class of 38 taking the course sponsored by the Alaska National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
SPACE DERBY TOMORROW

The Cub Scout Pack 66 will have it's Space Derby tomorrow evening at the school gym. All Cub Atronauts are to be present at 6:45 for last minute instructions The count down will be at TOO.
 Parents and friends are welcome and their is no admission charge
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04

MT. and Mrs. Hay Decker re- turned from a visit to the Pacific Northwest and report that anyone planning to take in the Fair should allow three days if they really want to see everything.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
W A N II ADS

NOME U-WASH Rough dry laundry. Washing only. Drying only. It's up to you. Dial 2a71.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
NOTE or APPRECIATION

We wish 10 fake this opportunity fo extend our sincere gratitude for the many kindnesses extended 10 us during our pleasant stay in Nome. Y'all come and see us.
 DeLoris and Roy Jenkins
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04

FOR SALE: 1859 volkswagen
 sedan. See Lavonne Small. 5Se
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
TROOP 56 NEWS

At 7:30 Mai. David Money called the meeting to order First order of business was opening ceremony with Willie Hoogendorn leading. A report was given by the scribe. Dues were collected. A drill con- test was held, the Wolf Patrol won.
 Study groups were held in Morse Code and First Aid. Mai. Money gave talk and the meeting was adjourned. Don Young, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04

FOR SALE: 1-bedroom home near
 school with fireplace. Call Con-
 rad Potter. sac