davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28
"MlsA1 Of Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur G. Renshaw

YOUR own special country good,
and all will rendezvous at Noun
tain Chiefs winter camp, near
the head of Black Creek, at the
foot of Elk Horn Mountain, in
about three days. I will not be
there. but Big Bear will. He will
be in charge from the time you
leave here. want all of you to
promise you will do your best.
No one but the bravest of men
would 60 out in such weather as
this. | know you are the best. All
Of you can draw coffee, salt,
ierked meat, tobacco and such,
before you leave. Next summer
when Medicine Lodge is built
for Sun, I will give to Sun, for
each of you. May the blessings
Of Sun overcome those of Cold
Maker, and all of you fare we'll.
May Sun have mercy on all of
you. Go"
While the others prepared TO
leave, Tom and Red Bird were
not idle. They too, were ready
TO go.
Four days later. the last of the
searching parties reported at the
rendezvous. There was not a
clue. except from those coming
from the farthest north. They re-
ported finding tracks of shod
horses, travelling north. Mud
Head, who reported this, had fol-
lowed the tracks for a half day,
then lost them because of new
fallen snow.
Again Tom sent his men in all
directions, while he and Red
Bird were to 60 north and try
TO pick up the old trail, which
Mud Head had seen. They were
all to reassemble at the same
camp, within seven days. At the
end Of the appointed time, there
was nothing to report except that
one of Big Noses camps had
been found, the one on Cow
Creek. Several men were there.
No one had come in since the
storm. Tom decided to watch
that camp until someone came in
or left. Calling all of his men
together, he thanked them for
their help and told them they
could 60 back to their camp.
In a cave, which they found
about five miles above the out
law camp, in a canyon, Tom and
Red Bird established a camp.
Each day the two searched for
tracks. The weather was bad, and
those in the camp were staying
close TO il. Three weeks passed
with none going out or coming
in. One day Tom found evidence,
which showed that two fellows
from the camp, had killed two
elk and packed them in on pack
horses.
Just about the time that Tom
and Red Bird thought they were
in for the winter, a horseman
went out one day. Red Bird was
out alone that morning while
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

Skunk Head spoke up first,
Lame Bull and saw Big Nose
and the dog face Riel, one days
ride northwest Of here. two days
before the storm. With them
were four other men. two white
men and two dog faces. They
were going north from the di-
rectiOn of the river.
Does he still have a camp IN
the Little Rockies. Skunk Head?
mo. his camp Is farther west.
UP near the head of Cow Creek
on the west side Of Rattlesnake
mountain"
do you think that camp was
where they were headed, when
you saw them"
mo. I think they were going
some place up north, towards the
Red Coats country. ! have some
other information TO uphold that
belief. One day outside Of the
post, a Blackfeet named Little
Liver. heard some dog faces
talking about RieI and Big Nose
going near the Red Coats cOun-
try. TO hide some guns The guns
were hauled from Fort Benton.
Little Liver can understand the
Cree French. That is how he
heard them. Little Liver was
thrown from his horse and was
hurt, and for that reason, he is
not here"
HAS anyone else any other in
formation about Big Nose or
Riel?" Kiplin asked Of the group.
No one spoke. so Kiplin read
the contents Of the message, that
the two had carried from Little
Dog. Il think" began Kiplin
again, that the country they are
in, is a long way from here, but
/ want very much 10 save the
girl and get Three Tongues. How
many of you want 10 60 look for
them?" All answered that they
wished TO 60. a finer. drawer,
bunch of men never lived" said
Kiplin. Il love every one of you,
and to all of you who 60, will
give a new Henry rifle and fifty
rounds of cartridges. Big Bear,
Red Bird. and / will see which
way for each of you TO go. All
will start today. You can each
90 TO the counter now. and draw
your new rifle and ammunition"
Kiplin, Tom, Red Bird, and
several of the Blackfeet, whom
Kiplin knew 20 be well acquaint-
ed with the country he had in
mind, went into another room.
One hour later they emerged,
and KipIin began explaining his
plans to the group.
We are going to try and keep
about five in a bunch, so you will
have a better chance in this cold
weather. should you find what
you will be looking for" The
spokesman assigned five groups
of five each, 20 a certain terri
tory, then continued with his in
structions. Look over all of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

were three log cabins. Smoke
rose from the chimneys of two.
Tom saw distinctly, two men
near one of them. He pulled his
horse back out of sight, instantly.
The two scouts rode back the
way from which they had come.
They galloped for the brush
along the creek, that ran a short
way to the east of the trail they
had just followed. Once they had
gained the brush, they held a
pow-wow. One thing was sure,
they would have to wait until
night. But before that, they must
get a good look to see how every
thing was situated. If possible,
they should try to see about how
many were at the cabins, and
learn as many details concerning
things as were perceptible.
Dark decended rapidly in the
north country at that time of the
year, so there was not much time
to wait. Later when they stalked
their prey, part of their plan was,
for one to approach the cabins
from one side observing all pos
sible, while the other remained
in the clear on the other side.
Their strategy was, not TO be dis
covered, until it was of their
own choice. Placing their horses
in a convenient place, in case
they had to run for it, the two
began to sneak. Red Bird went
around and came up by the cor
rails. Tom was to wait, giving his
companion plenty of time, then
he was to go straight down and
come in to the cabins from the
south. There was no moon, but
the snow gave enough light to
see where to walk. Tom went
stealthily. The crusty snow was
difficult to travel on, quietly.
The first cabin sat north and
south, with the door in the east.
The second cabin sat the same
as the first, but little northeast
of 1t, the door in the east side
The third cabin was smaller. II
was east of number two and was
the one they noticed without
smoke, earlier that evening. The
first two cabins had south win
dows, which Tom knew before
hand. He approached, slowly,
from cover to cover. He saw a
light in one place only. He won
dered If there were dogs. He
would surely find out before
much more time passed. Closer
and closer he came, until he had
reached the cabin which was
farthest east. There were no
signs of life there, so he crept
on west to the first big cabin.
He knew by the condition of the
snow that the hut had been in
use, but there was no light at
that time. Going around it, keep
ing close to the building, he
came up to the third, from a
northerly direction. This build
ing was the largest of the three,
and had a window of some sort,
in the north. Standing very near
the cabin, Tom heard the voices
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

time later, the days game OF
hide and seek began.
The four saddled up and head
ed north. After they were gone,
Tom and Red Bird rode to the
cabin to have a look. They found
fireplace we'll stocked with buff
falo robes, fon-freezable staples,
such as baking powder, flour,
salt, syrup, beans, rice, and dried
fruits. II was no doubt, a stop
over place for Big Nose and his
outlaws.
Back on the trail again, Tom
felt that he was on one leading
to a solution of some kind. The
four, being trailed, kept north
and some west until they crossed
a low divide. Soon they hit a
small creek which flowed north.
Red Bird spoke as they travel
ed on. "We are on the north
slope of the Bear Paws now. !
have heard my people tell about
an outlaw camp on Box Elder
creek. Maybe that's where we
are headed"
Good enough for me-" ans
wered Tom, as he rubbed his
fingers through his heavy chin
whiskers.
The snow fall on the north
slope had not been so heavy.
The alders were full of deer,
elk, and when they got lower
down there were thousands of
slick, fat antelope in sight. AS
they followed the trail north
along the creek, Tom thought he
had never seen so many porcu-
pines. Hundreds of willows and
small cotonwoods were peeled
from the bottom to the top, by
the porky hogs. Both cottontail
and jack rabbits were plentiful
The big white, winter-coated
jacks were pleasant to watch as
they made a few jumps with
their hind ends swinging first to
one side and then TO the other.
In regard to the chicken family,
there were signs of prairie chick
ems and pintail grouse in great
numbers.
This is truly a land of plenty
said Tom, pointing to hundreds
of antelope, to their left.
yes, this is fine country.
When I was a boy. I was through
here" said Red Bird. 1--WE went
from the Bear Paw mountains
to the Sweet Grass Hills. They
are north and west of here. The
most game I ever saw, was in the
Sweet Grass Hills. Some day,
will take you there"
THAT will be fine of you
brother. We will go many places
when this trail is over"
Late that afternoon as they
rode slightly 10 the east over
nice bench land, Tom and Red
Bird reached the edge. Looking
down, they saw Tire prettiesi
camp imaginable. What a won
derful setting for a ranch! There
were several corrals, some brush
sheds and wind breaks around
the site. Just above the corrals
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

Tom was rustling some dry wood
for their camp. BY the time Red
Bird went back to camp and got
Tom, the wind came up and the
snow was flying so thick they
were unable to follow the trail.
They returned to camp. The
wind continued all that day and
the following one, but on the
third il lessened some, so they
decided TO try again. The tracks,
proper, had disappeared, but
occasionally slight imprints OF
horses hoofs were visible on the
wind beaten snow. The tracks
led in a south westerly direction,
toward the river. Near mid-after-
noon as they rode from behind
a small hill, Toms keen eyes
caught sight of some horsemen.
They were some distance to
their right and just going behind
a ridge. Naturally they conclud-
ed to see who the riders might
be.
The tracks revealed that there
were four shod horses. They FOL
lowed them hoping that they
might be the means Of locating
their quarry. The travellers were
riding north toward the Bear
paw mountains and evidently
knew their way. About half an
hour by SUM-. they made camp In
a well hidden cabin in a small
CANYON. Tom and Red Bird, be-
ing plainsmen, could see very
readily, that the cabin had not
been in constant use. Their first
line of thought had been to ride
boldly up to the cabin, and see
who they were. But on second
thought they decided If they did
that, all chances Of learning what
they really desired to know,
might be lost. They knew Nora
was not with them, but they had
a bunch, that the occupants OF
that cabin knew where she was.
At last they thought they would
freeze il out a few more nights,
to try and find out. The two cir
cled the cabin to the right, and
went on the other side of the
small mountain, looking for a
place to make camp that night.
In the edge of some heavy tim
Der, they set a large, dead, yell
low pine afire. Close by was some
dry bunch grass, sticking out Of
the snow. This made a fair place,
for their tired mounts to paw
and eat, during the night. Using
their saddle blankets, they took
turns at sleeping bit. One curl
ed up by the fire and tried to
sleep, while the other stood by
the fire, and chewed on jerked
meat, with which they had fill
ed their pockets.
At the break of day, Tom and
Red Bird had saddled up and
were in position to take up the
trail, as soon as the watched be-
gan to move. They had over two
hours to wait. The horses of the
other riders were still picketed
below the cabin, when Tom and
Red Bird came from their cold
camp. About mid-morning. TIE
horses were taken in from the
picket lines by a couple of fell
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28
KFBB N Program
Channel S Great Falls, Mont.

Thursday. June 70. 1862
$50 Frontier Circus
$50 Channel 5 News
$40 Weathercast
Gas Sports Locker Room
TOO Bremen
7:30 Real Mcoys
800 My Three Sons
$3.50 King of Diamonds
900 M Squad
$50 Twilight Zone
1000 Password
1890 Everglades
HOO Shannon
1870 Late News and Weather
l1:40 Sign Off
Friday, June ~. 1862
$50 Rawhide
$50 Enco Reporter
$40 Weathercast
6:45 Days End Drama
6:55 Dog Racing News
TOO Flintstones
7:30 One Step Beyond
800 Ozzie and Harriet
$50 The Defenders
$50 Mr.. Ed
1000 n Sunset Strip
Hoo Whiplash
1l:30 Coronodo 9
1900 Late News and Weather
1910 Sign Off
Saturday. June 30. 1862
1890 CHS Baseball
200 Afternoon Show
400 Big Picture
4:30 Jr. Science
500 Mighty Mouse
$50 Super Car
500 Leave II To Beaver
$50 Yours for a song
TOO Lawrence Welk
800 Fight OF The Week
900 Have Gun
$50 Gun Smoke
1890 Candid Camera
ll:00 To Be Announced
1900 Late News and Sign Off
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

Sunday July !. 1862
9:45 Sign On
I0:l5 Christophers
10:45 This Is The Life
11:15 CHS Baseball
2::30 Oral Roberts
800 Presidents Trip
$50 Amateur Hour
400 Goth Century
4:30 Maverick
$50 Dennis the Menace
900 Ed Sullivan
TOO Bilko
7:30 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 Untouchables
11:30 Late News, Sign Off
DAYTIME PROGRAM
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
800 College of CT. Falls
$50 Romper Room
900 Verdict is Yours
$50 Brighter Day
9:55 CHS News, III. Reasner
1000 Tennessee Ernie
1890 Yours For A Song
HOO Camouflage
1l:30 AS The World Turns
1900 Farm and Home Show
1890 House Party
100 Millionaire
1:30 To Tell The Truth
1:55 CHS News ID. Edwards
200 Secret Storm
2::30 Edge of Night
800 Search for Tomorrow
3:15 Guiding Light
800 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, 1962-06-23

"a Letter on Christia n
Brotherhood" will be discussed
by Mrs. E. Paul Sechrist, ST..
before the Trinity Women's
Bible Glass of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

in services dedicating corner
stones of churches and other
public buildings.
= +
Question: What part did
Peleg Genesis, XII, 16) play in
Biblical history"
Answer: You will find Peleg
mentioned also in Genesis, K, rs
where he is designated as one
of the descendants of Shem in
the fourth generation. He is
listed also in the genealogy in
Luke, iii, IS.
Another man of the same
name is mentioned in Chron-
icles, i, 25. The Peleg of Genesis
does not figure anywhere else
in the Bible or Biblical history
Editors Note: Questions on re-
lieion and the Bible may be 3D.
dressed to Dr.. corIyle Adoms, in
core Of The Evening Stor. All ques-
tions must be signed, but the homes
Of the writer's will not be published.
Dr.. Adams does not read anonymous
letters
released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES.
BARBER c. PALMER, PRESIDENT
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow The
Kingdom Triumphant" Revelation 21:1-8, 22-27
Organized Bible Glass Association Day" will be held al
Woodside Methodist Church at $3.50 tomorrow with
adult classes meeting Joint session Myrtle l. past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

The following televiSion and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow.
4 TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Lt. Col.
Paul Tomasovic, chaplain al
Randolph Air Force Base, Tex,
will speak on Victory over
Sorrow" on the Air Force
"Chapel of the Air"
$50 am. WTOP-9 THE
Mass for Shut ms" celebrated
by the Rev. John Dimon of
Catholic University.
IL am. WMAL-7-A film.
Grant Us Peace" will be
shown on This We Believe"
Radio
7 am, WMAL-"The Hour
OF Power" from Central Union
Mission conducted by the Rev.
Ernest A. Tippett, superinten-
dent.
7:3o am. wwDC - 1.-THE
Mass for Shut ms"
las am, WRC Finding
Yourself in Today's World
in the series THE Bible Speaks
to You" es
8 am, WoOK - Bishop
Smallwood l.. William, ..S
from the Bible WAY ChUrc,'
$3.50 am, WUST-The Rev.
James D. Foy OF Asbury MeCII-
odist Church speaks.
9:35 am, VOL AM and FIN
Edward L. Ericsson. leader of
the Washington Ethical Soci-
ETY., speaks on Ethics for HUI
mainly" ....-.
IL am, WAN FM-The
Rev. Nathan C. Brooks. III,
speaks on Demands Of Dis
cipleship" from Petworth :
Montgo merry Hills Bap-
list Church.
4:30 pm, WPIK THE
Future Revealed" discussion
of Bible prophecy by DR.. Dale
Crowley, Washington radio
minister.
Z pm. WAX 1.-The Vesper
Hour" conducted by DR.. Crow
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
The POWER OE FAITH

Lord, take care of me now" Capt Joe Kittinger jr
OF the United States Air Force breathed these words
into his tape recorder he stepped from the gon-
dola of his balloon at height of 102 800 feet His
faith in God, and in his teammates, his equipment
and in himself had spurred him to test ability
to live through jump from the very edge of space.
Specifically he was testing space survival equipment
and small parachute designed to prevent him from
spinning violently and thus suffering injury or
death. In Az minutes he fell 16 miles. Then at
1900 feet his main parachute opened and his tape
recorder picked up the words-"Thank you God,
thank you. Thank you for protecting me during
that long descent. Thank you God thank YOU
BY Woodi Ishmacl AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Holy Name Society
Elects Chief Here

The Washington Section of
the Holy Name Society elected
Charles Whitby. jr., Of st. Au-
gustine's parish as president at
a meeting this week in St. Pc
ter'S Church hall.
Other officers chosen were
Martin j. Pembrick of St
Francis Xavier's parish. vice
president; Dante A. Ross OF
the Assumption parish. secre-
tary; Constante v. Batoon of
st. Matthew's Cathedral, treas
urer; Ledislaus J. ESunas of
st. Peters parish, marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

true that many remain for long
periods of time in a particular
parish. DR.. Ralph w. Sockman,
for example, recently retired
after more than 40 years at
Christ Church in New York, but
the appointment is for one year
and it is renewed at the time of
the annual conference each
year.
In the case of Presbyterian
ministers the presbytery is the
governing body and serves, col
lectively, in the same was as
does a bishop. However, Pres
byterian ministers are installed
by the presbytery and their
tenure is indefinite. The min
lister remains in his church I'M
less he is called elsewhere or
has some other reason for
wishing to have the pastoral
relationship dissolved.
A Presbyterian congregation
notifies its presbytery as to the
pastor it desires and that pres
bytery requests. if it approves,
his transfer from his present
location to the new one.
y
Question: II have seen the
initials PA. after the name of
a Roman Catholic monsignor.
Can you tell me what these
initials stand for?"
Answer: They stand for PRO
thonotary Apostolic" It is rare
honor accorded domestic prel-
ates of the Roman Catholic
Church and is believed to have
had its origin in the LIST Gen.
fury with seven notarieS who
were appointed by st. Clement.
Prothonotary Apostolics are
permitted to offer pontifical
mass on certain limited occa-
sions. They are considered the
highest rank Of the clergy be-
low the office of the bishop.
- y
Question: Please give the
scriptural passages supporting
Biblical founding and support
of FreemaSonry. Is it scriptural
to have the cornerstone of a
church laid only by Masons
representing some established
lodge?"
Answer: There is nothing
about Freemasonry in the Bible,
although I understand there is
much of the Bible in Free
masonry. The Freemasons had
their origin about the 18th
century and they were estab-
lished in England as a relig-
ious fraternity under the pro-
lection of st. John the Baptist.
Freemasons in our country
and Great Britain demand be-
lief in God from all their men,
bers. and they often lend spir-
itual support to the churches.
Because they had their begin
ming as a fraternity of men
engaged in the building trade,
they are often asked to assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Pastor to Be Honored

Mount Olivet Methodist
Church will hold special SER
vices at $3.50 and IL am. to-
morrow observing the fifth
anniversary of the ministry
there of the Rev. James Roy
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith al
so will be honored with a recep-
ton following the II am. SER
vice in the church, 1910 North
Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

John Johansson will teach the
Fellow Workers Class.
CH'un Wuu, a representative
to the United Nations from
Afghanistan, will speak to the
Esthnaoruth Class and the All
States Bible and Fellowship
Class will be taught by DR..
Mastin G. White. Church and
State Problems" will be dis
cussed by Boardman Nolan, le-
gal counsel for Seventh-Day
Adventists, before the Forum
group. All classes meet at 10
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Synagogue to Install
Its New President

DR.. Harry Yoshpe. of the
Industrial College of the
Armed Forces, will be installed
as president of Beth Israel
Congregation at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the auditorium of
the Prince Georges Plaza Shop
ping Center, Riggs and Adelphi
roads, Hyattsville, Md. He lives
at 2401 Sheridan street, West
Hyattsville, Md.
Lawrence Selwyn will be in
stalled as president of the
Mems Club and Mrs. Reba
Yoshpe as president of the Sis
terhood. Rabbi William VEIN
berg, spiritual leader of the
congregation, will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

8 pm, WEAM THE Hour
of Inspiration" conducted by
DR.. Crowley.
GAS pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM THE Faith OF
Millions" Catholic program
moderated by DR.. Paul Cooke
of District Teachers College.
IL pm, WMAL-"A Nation
in Prison." a discussion OF
prisons and prisoners by Cath
Ollie chaplains of the District
Department of Corrections.