davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

came to the point of his immedi-
ate visit. O'Neil spoke the Black
feet tongue well. He explained
to the Chief what had happened
and told him what he wanted.
81 would like 10 have two good
crackers to 60 with me before
this sleep Is over, and need
someone to carry a message to
Big Bull as fast as 1t Is possible
to do 1t. For the crackers. will
pay five dollars a day each, and
for the messengers / want at
least two men. / will pay each
twenty-five dollars when he
leaves here, and each will get
fifty more when they get to Big
Bulls"
The old Chief arose and went
outside. In a very short time he
returned with four men. "For
the white Siezer / have the men
of his wishes. Cross Guns and
Two Slabs will go as crackers.
They are the best we have. Bear
Head and Badger will carry the
message" ..
Good" said the sheriff, show
ing much pleasure i'm the Chiefs
help and judgement. "When do
Bear Head and Badger want to
start?" Both stepped closer and
said they would start soon. THAT
will be fine, for this message must
get there as soon as II can be
carried" said the officer. He
took notebook from his pocket
and wrote something on a piece
OF paper, doubled the paper and
spoke to the Chief. 81 must have
piece of deer or buffalo gut
to wrap the message in"
Little Dog left the lodge a sec.
ond time. Soon he re-entered
and gave to the sheriff a large
piece of buffalo intestine, which
he Immediately cut into two
pieces. He wrapped the note
which he had just written, in one
and tied 1t well. He then wrote
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
"MsAt Of Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur 9. Renshaw

father would take dinner at the
hotel. He asked everyone in the
Place concerning the whereabouts
of his daughter. but no one had
seen Nora. Mr.. Galloway was be-
ginning TO be very nervous by
this time. He put on his coat and
hat again and went to the home
of Mrs. Frank Millegan, who
worked at the T. c. Powers store.
She was a special friend OF
Nora's and Nora stopped in to
chat with her a few minutes al
most daily. Here he learned that
Nora had been there for several
minutes between three and four
O'Clock, then presumably, had
left for home. No one else that
ne could find, had seen her at
ali that afternoon.
Mr.. Galloway returned TO MS
home TO learn If he could, what
coat or clothes she was wearing.
To the best of his memory, he
was sure the only clothes miss
ing we're the ones she had worn
that day. BY that time the father
was getting very troubled. He
went back to the store. All of the
day help had gone, except the
warehouse man, A. B. Collins. He
ard his half-breed helper were
baling hides. They had seen no
thing of the missing girl. No
where in town could he find a
single person who had seen her
that afternoon. Soon he return
ed to his dwelling place, but he
could not rest for he felt sure
by now, that something terrible
had befallen his daughter. Gallo
way next sought out the sheriffs
assistance.
After thinking the matter over
for a short while, Sheriff O'Neil
said, Nose, you remember talk.
ing to me on several occasions
about Boots Rennon annoying
your daughter, don't your"
yes, Frank, I remember, and
am afraid the very thing you are
thinking about, has happened"
Nose, I hate to think 1t, but
I Just found out late this even
ing that Kennon, Frank Faber,
and Bobo Dawson were seen
leaving town, riding east. l am
organizing a posse now to take
the trail with me at daylight
and see what we can do. II will
nc doubt beat me for office next
time. but office or not, / am 60,
ing 10 get that rat, If / possibly
can"
As the sheriff and Galloway
we're talking matters over Tom
Bates, a blacksmith, came up and
Joined in the conversation. This
might not mean anything,
sheriff." said Bates, ''but you re-
member that Pete Carlos. Most
people call him, Mexican Pete.
Well. saw him and somebody
else leaving town this afternoon.
II was just before dark. They
we're in a blackboard and ! could
see a saddle or two tied on the
back Of the rig as they passed
my shop. ! never thought any
thing about il then, but now since
this has come up, damned IL /
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

don't believe there was more than
ore person in the back seat.
There was only one head, but
there was something else in that
back seat covered with a robe"
"Oh, my word, Sheriff. I'll bet
anything they had my little girl
said Galloway, excitedly.
Gould be-" said the sheriff,
''for Mexican Pete hangs around
Kennon all the time. He came
here from up west some place.
Told me he used to work for a
rancher named Burd, near Du-
puyer. But X. Beidler was here
from Helena last summer to look
him over, thought he might be
a highwayman from Alder. Car
los couldn't be found though.
Beidler believed he might be a
fellow who went under the name
of Frank Carranza over there,
and was wanted for highway rob-
berry and murder" Rejecting a
bit. the sheriff continued, There
isn't a thing you can do tonight,
Nose, except 60 home and make
the best of il. / want to do a
little more nosing around here
tonight. In the morning, I'm
leaving early with some men to
try and trail that bunch. My
bunch is, that they are all going
to the same place"
AS soon as Galloway left, the
sheriff went straight to the Bark
Saloon. There he sought out Big
Tim -Four Aces" Stark. and took
him side. STARK" began O'Neil,
when they were alone, There Is
lot of hell to pay in this town,
and IL you know what ! want to
know. be wise and come clean.
You know what happened here
last night, and whether you know
IL or not. Nose Calloway's daugh-
ter Is missing. / know Kennon
ard at least four of his boys have
left town, headed east. Did he
take that Galloway grip"
why should ! know? / amt
no nurse for Rennon."
mo, / guess you are not but
YOU are damn close to IL. / am
not doing much talking tonight,
so you better listen. There's a
lot of men in town tonight, with
itchy trigger fingers, including
those cowboys from Choteau. A
little insinuation might cause
the wrong men to get shot be-
fore morning. I asked you a
question, and am asking II once
more. Did Boots take that Cal
loway girl?"
Il can't swear to 1t, but / am
sure he did, sheriff"
where are they heading?"
ITO one of Big Noses camps"
do you know where IL is?"
"All know is, Boots has been
sending some stuff down the riv-
er to a half-breed, Cree, by the
name of Louis Riel. The stuff
has been going all summer TO
place near Kiplin's new trad
ing post. He sent word to Riel
some time ago that he would see
him at Big Noses winter camp
That's all / know"
Having gained that much in
formation. the sheriff climbed
aboard his horse and headed for
Little Dogs camp, where on his
arrival, he was invited into the
Chiefs lodge. Greetings were ex
] changed and then the sheriff!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

II was daylight when Nora
heard the two men walking
about. However, she pretended
that she was asleep, hoping to
hear what they might be saying.
But their conversation concern
ed nothing except the storm and
Boots whereabouts. Finally
Nora's bones felt so tired that
she could stand il no longer. She
raised herself up and sat look
ing around the room Cliff was
in the room but Pete was out
side. When MartZen saw that she
vas awake he spoke earnestly to
her. Listen. miss. ! am into this
thing as deep as anybody, but ]
will assure you Of this. There
will not be any harm done TO you
while I am still in my boots and
kicking. The law Is after me for
. lot of things, but ! have two
sisters somewhere in the world,
and IL anyone would harm one
of them. would kill the bastard
on sight II they harm you, ! will
do the same thing. ! am no angel
as you will find out, but ] want
10 give you that much peace of
mind. Don't be afraid Of bodily
harm while-I am around" The
sound Of Pete's footsteps, as he
entered carrying an armful of
wood. ended any further CONVEX
kation between Nora and Cliff.
Returning TO Nose Galloway in
Fort Benton, we find that Nora
had left for home at the usual
time. Her father worked longer
than he ordinarily did, before
he, too, started home. He went
TO the corner saloon for a drink
and any late news, then continu-
Cd toward his home. Upon enter
ing and not finding Nora there
to greet him, he called to her.
but received no answer. He took
off his coat and hat, and sat
down TO rest while waiting for
her to appear. After fifteen or
twenty minutes had passed, he
became uneasy and went 10 see
~ she might be at the neighbor's.
The Parker House. where the
Calloways lived. had been built
for a hotel, and was used as
such, except for three front
rooms on the southeast corner.
These were rented to the Gallo
ways for living quarters. They
maintained their own kitchen,
but often ate with the regular
boarders at the hotel Each month
Mr.. Galloway paid Mrs. DeBois,
the owner. for the number Of
meals that he and Nora had eat
en- there. When he began to
worry Just a bit about Nora's
non-appesrance, he went to Mrs.
DeBois' dining room to inquire
about her. The proprietor how
ever, assured Mr.. Galloway that
she had not seen or even heard
his daughter that afternoon,
which was rather unusual, too.
Nora, under ordinary circum-
stances called on Mrs. DeBois a
few minutes before meal time,
20 let her know IL she and her
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

Friend-Say, there's a bunch
of people outside to see you.
Among them is a bishop who
says he married you some time
ago.
Film Actress - Gee, I'm prac-
tically certain / never married a
bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial. Audrey Peters stars.
1925 @ NEWS.
Up-to-the-minute news.
1890 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker. host.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Mary Stuart stars.
12:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Drama. Ellen Demming stars.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reporting.
loo Cd THE BEST OF GR0UcHo.
Repeats of Groucho Marx show.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
l Hour. IS Minutes. "Breakfast for
Two" 1887 Barbara Stanwyck.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trials
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "Sudden Silence" marsha's
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01

Fred Erickson has been trans ferred to the Fairbanks hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Longshoremen Strike All Ports on East Coast

NEW YORK tR-Longshoremen quit work from New England to Texas today, prompting the start of White House efforts to end the strike under Taft-Hartley machin- cry. By midday, shippers said all Atlantic and Gulf coast ports were paralyzed.
 There appeared to be little pos sibility of ending the work stop page before Thursday, even if a Taft-Hartley injunction is granted and an 80-day cooling off is put into effect.
 The longshoremen's contract with American-flag ship owners expired at midnight. and pros poets for quick agreement on q new pact appeared dim.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
THE NOME NUGGET
Actor Dick Powell Being Treated for Cancer

HOLLYWOOD 4q II always insist on the ruth because there Is too much at stake" said actor producer Dick Powell. Then he calmly told neWsmen that he's under treatment for cancer.
 The versatile show business vet eran was cheerful throughout the discussion of his condition Fri day and said he was confident of making a full recovery.
 .Alluding to his apparent good health, he asked with smile: Do [ look like a terminal case2"
 Powell, 57. and his wife, actress June Allyson. met with neWsmen in the couples Beverly Hills home.
 The actor producer, who heads the highly successful and prolific Four Star Productions, then dis closed that he has been receiving radiation treatments fer a maig- nancy on a gland on the right side of his neck and another i'll . pocket in his chest
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Alaska Steam Will Not Get Train Ship This Year

SEATTLE Failure to get q law through Congress to permit transfer of the trainship City of New Orleans to American registry was characterized by DE. Skin ner, president of the Alaska Steam ship Co, as "a first-round victory for California and the tug-and- barge operators. "
 Alaska Steam has an option to purchase the ship. The company planned 10 run her between Seat tie and the Alaska rail terminals.
 The ship carries railroad cars, which could be transferred to rail- roads at both ends of the ship run, permitting cargo to move through ports without rehandlins.
 Sen Mike Mansfield Demo- cratic leader in the Senate, said Friday the bill permitting the City of New Orleans to be put under the American flag had been laid aside for this session.
 The ship, built in Japan. is now under Liberian registry. She could not be put into the Alaska trade without transferring her registry.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Monday. October 1. 1862
STEVENS
Continued from Page T.

Continued from Page | railroad corporation who will as sume management and control of the railroad and agree to specific improvements
 These incentives would be de- signed after the incentives that brought about the construction of the railroads 10 the west one hun dred years ago. =. Congress granted those rail- roads almost 100 million acres of land to induce private orsaniza- tons to build those railroads.
 T feel that if the Congress could appropriate $40 million 100 wears ago. which it did. to stimu late the development of western railroads. we can and should ask for similar appropriation and similar incentives to further the development Of our railroad sys- tenn
 Stevens said the specific inn provements which would be re- quired would be:
 The extension of railroad from Fairbanks to the Canadian border to meet the planned ex- pansion of the Canadian National Railroad
 The extension of the railroad to the Rampant dam site
 The construction of railroad from Fairbanks to Nome.
 The extension of the railroad from Portage 10 Homer.
 Birds sing IS hours day dur ing most of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Mariner Still Venus Bound

LOS ANGELES lP = Scientists say the Mariner , spaeeeraft was knocked out of it's orientation to sun and earth on Sept but quickly regained it's proper posi- tion \ micrometeorite apparently his the Venus bound craft and spun it on it's axis but automatic devices righted it, Jet Propulsion Laboratory officials said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Two Men Survive Is Hours Adrift
 In Stormy Pacific

ABERDEEN LR - A tale of IS hours adrift in a small dory in a Pacific storm was relate. .Satur day by two survivors, who saw companion die during the ordeal
 Capt. E. A. Quenn, 51, a Colum- bia River pilot, and Don Nelson, 34, a crew member of the pilot ship Peacock, were hurled through surf Friday night onto beach near Westport, on the coast. near here.
 They had Zlashed the body of William Wells, 35, another Pea cock creWman, into the dory but it was washed away as the l6-foot boat capsized four times being driven ashore The body was not recovered.
 The three men were from As toria. Ore.
 Quinn said in an interview at an Aberdeen hospital that Wells died. apparently from exposure, about 10 hours after the storm swept them away from the Pea cock at 12:40 am Friday. They were returning to the pilot ship from the Japanese freighter Olympia Maru, which Quinn had piloted over the Colum- bia River bar. when the dory cap sized and threw them into the water.
 We righted the boat and climb ed in, but were unable to get back to the pilot ship and started drifting Quinn said. We just had two oars. but if we had had six they wouldn't have helped Us. We finally drifted 40 miles,
 As dawn came they saw they were being driven northWard still in sight of the Washington coast For time they tried to bail but soon gave up and used the bailer for an anchor.
 With winds up to 50 knots and seas from 8-10 it. high, the boat became later-logged and was near ly awash but did not sink.
 sThe boat capsized four times, but Don and I hung on for dear life to ropes on the side,' the pilot said. Eventually we hit land and were darned glad to see it."
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Giants Win First Game
 Of Play-Off With Dodgers

SAN FRANCISCO tR - Willie Mays blasted two home runs and Jimmy Davenport. and Orlando Cepeda clipped in with one each 10 lead the San Francisco Giants to an so victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers today and a To lead in their best-of-three playoff series for the National League pennant.
 The playoffs now shift to Los Angeles where .tomorrow's and Wednesdays game, if necessary, will be played.
 Mrs. Max Gray and infant dau- ghter were discharged today from the MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01

People will buy anything that's one to a customer
 Sinclair Lewis
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
1000 Nazis Hold Reunion

E \ D WINDSHEIN. Germany dR = More than l,000 former mem bers of the Nazi SS Elite Guard 9th Mountain Division held re- union here Sunday behind closed doors. Then marched in silence through this small Bavarian town te war memorial for a ceremony ln memory of fallen comrades.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
SCRANTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Midget,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 0verton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Rayburn
and Duane visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalvin Ambrose in Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Mason and
mother Bessie visited Mrs. Isa-
bell Mason in Tarboro. Mrs. Ma
son and her guest on Sunday
visited Mrs. Mag Caravan and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer in
Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patrick
have returned to their home in
Baltimore, Md, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal.
Week end visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Gibbs were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gibbs, Johnnie
and Diane of Norfolk and Mrs.
Carl Gibbs mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bishop, Mr..
Cary Dannelly of Elizabeth City,
the Jack Equals family of Ply
mouth. Diane Gibbs accompanied
the Equals home to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. AL
cox and daughters, Geraldine
and Jaequeline of Hampton visit
ed Mrs. A. R. Alcox and Hiram
and Neatus Bridgman.
Benjamin Caravan is patient
in a Raleigh hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Dannelly
and children Jimmy, Cary Gean
and Elizabeth of Elizabeth
City were Sunday guest with Mr..
and Mrs. Jodie Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Bishop.
Other guests with the Bishops
were Mr.. and Mrs. Norfleet Dun
bar.
Mrs. John Griffin and Mrs.
A. R.. Alcox are at home after
being camp mothers at the Roa-
Inoke Bible College in Elizabeth
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
sLADEsWLLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray,
Misses Linda Gail Gray, Dale
Cox, Linda Faye Sawyer, Lena
Bell Williams, Lee Williams
motored to Elizabeth City Sun
day to take the above to camp.
Mrs. NJ. L. Windley visited
Mrs. J. Harry Swindell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Flave Spencer, Mrs. Erwin
Smith at Swan Quarter and
Fairfield Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Harry Swindell, Mrs.
Hal Niece and Buddy were
here Wednesday.
Those in Belhaven Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Flow
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Leewood Lup-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray
and girls, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Coop
err of Pungo were overnight
guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Odia Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Daven7
port and Mrs. Davenport were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brinn of
Elizabeth City, Rev. Burl Brinn
of Bumpass, Va. were guests OF
Mesdames Odia, Dallas and
Lloyd Williams Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibbs of
Portsmouth were week end
guests of Leland Gibbs and
Lloyd Williams families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dolph
Williams of Norfolk were week
end guests of Mrs. Dallas Will
liams. Cordez stayed for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Linda Caravan of Ra-
leigh spent the week end at
home.
Mrs. Archie Caravan has re-
turned from Washington where
she has been with her sister,
Mrs. Cutler, who is a patient
in Beaufort County Hospital.
Mrs. Ephron Williams visited
Mrs. Leamon Sawyer this week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

Wahab Hotel.
Mrs. LAME Wynn and chill.
dren of Woodbury., N. j. arrived
last week. They plan to spend
the summer here.
Ronnie Van O'Neal visited
his parents during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gask;ll OF
Buxton spent Fathers Day here
Kenny Garrish has returned
home after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ben
Garrish in Hatteras.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. S. Williams
returned home Saturday after
spending several weeks in Nor
folk. They made the trip home
with James Bowers. Their
daughter, Janice and son Billy,
returned home with them and
plan to spend the summer here
Lawrence Balance, Willard
Williams, Horace Gaskins, Theo-
dore Mutro, CARMEL Midgctte
and James B. Gaskill were all
home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaskins
and son Dennis arrived last
week. Mrs. Gaskins and son plan
to spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Forbes.
Oldtimers recently returning
to the Wahab Village Hotel for
their annual visits were: Carl
Goerch and Mrs. lack Bacon of
Raleigh, who flew down in Mr..
Goerch's plane for short visit,
Arthur McDermott and his bride
from Gladstone, New Jersey,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephens
and daughter, and Mrs. E. M.
Fortune of Roanoke Rapids, DR..
Cox and party of eight from
Winston-Salem
Among the Island Inns guests
who have visited Ocracoke fire.
quently before were: j. c. Lind
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

foods: Caryn Gray; clothing:
Nancy Coles Basnight; child
care: Gloria Linda Parent; home
improvement: Margie Peterson;
home management: Charlotte
Perry; recreation: Margie Peter
son; electric: Caryn Gray; wild
life: Velez Smith; frozen foods:
Charlotte Perry; public speak
ing: Caryn Gray; health: Char
lotte Perry; leadership: Caryn
Gray; achievement: Nancy Coles
Basnight; l Dare You: Charlotte
Perry; home economics: Char
lotte Perry; personal grooming:
Bette Kellogg.
The Home Demonstration
County Council trophies for the
Best All Round Boy and Girl
in County All activities were
awarded to Nancy Coles Bas-
night, class valedictorian at
Manteo High School, and
Charles Douglas Evans, the re-
cent recipient of the Youth Fit
ness Award as the States
Most Outstanding Young Man."
Judges for the various activ-
tiles included: Mrs. Louise Til
lett, Mrs. Lucy Willis, Miss Hol-
land Westcott, Mrs. Colon Per-
ry and Mrs. Theron Corbell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
GRIFFIN NAMED AS
GRANNY PRINCIPAL
BY SCHOOL BOARD

Donald G. Griffin, principal Of
Blair Junior High School in Nor.
folk, has been named to succeed
William L. Harrell, retiring
principal of Norfolk's CRANKY
High School. CRANKY High is
Norfolk's largest high school
and appointment to its principal
ship is considered one of the
highest honors for an admins
traitor in the Virginia secondary
school system.
Principal Griffin is the son
of Mrs. Hattie Greet Griffin and
the late Cecil Griffin of Norfolk,
both natives of Manteo. The APP
pointment was made last Thurs
day by the Norfolk School
Board. Griffin who holds a mas
ters degree from William and
Mary, will assume his admins
trative duties at CRANKY this
fall.