davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

you hoped I'd get well, and that
you would see me in Fort Benton.
| am well, In Fort Benton and
very glad to see YOU"
Nora stood there, and no doubt
wished Tom would be moved by
some miracle to give her a long
desired kiss. But, as that didn't
happen, Nora was next to speak,
did you have a nice trip and
did your leg heal all right?"
Joe Kiplin was not only a
shrewd business man among In
dams, but he also knew his bust
ness in a situation like the one
confronting him now. He took
Red Bird by the arm and started
toward the door, saying to Gallo
way, "Mose, let's 60 measure up
I h at stuff and we will know
more about it,"
What stuff" he answered, at
first falling to get the drift, but
for only a second. Then he said,
"Oh yes, that stuff. Yes, we will
have to do that" and followed
Kiplin and Red Bird outside.
closing the door behind them.
Nora looked at Tom, then at
the floor. Tom gazed at her. He
had wished, probably a million
times, for an opportunity such
as this one now, He wanted to
grab her, and hold her to him,
but he could not move. He tried
to raise his arms, but they seem
ed frozen in their position. He
tried to step toward her, but his
feet were unmovable. His mind
was in a whirl, he wondered IL
he were dreaming. He glanced
around to see IL Red Bird were
there. No, he was alone with the
only woman who had ever inter
ested him. He wanted to touch
her and see If she were real, but
he dared not. Then he thought
of running away but he was i'm
mobile. Following but a few Sec
onds, which seemed like ages,
Tom thought he could hear Red
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

Bird far away, saying to him.
big Bear, / would not be afraid
to 60 with you into any fight,
against odds. You are brave, but
for you to admit that you are
afraid of the Beautiful One
have just seen, makes me won
der If Sun is showing favors to
YOU"
That vision was the tonic need
ed. He took one step toward her,
put his arms around her Shout
ders, as she buried her face
against his buckskin shirt. For a
short time, he stood there, then
he realized that she was crying,
"Why do you cry?" he asked,
raising his right hand and plac-
ing 1t gently on her head.
Removing her left hand and
arm from in front of her body,
Nora raised her arm and placed
1t over Toms right shoulder and
around his neck, at the same
time raising her face to meet his.
Smiling and with tears streaming
down her face, she answered,
Because / am so glad that you
are here"
Tom looked down into Morals
face, wanting to kiss those many
tears away, but he still had that
fear. What fear, he did not know,
but he seemed to be afraid he
would do something wrong. He
knew that he had a feeling to-
ward her that he had never had
before. He had longed to have
her in his arms and now that he
did, he did not know what to
do. He wished that the door
would never open and disturb
their presence together, but
every second he feared that it
would. In one sense, the most
wonderful feeling that he had
ever known was to have her body
so close to his, and on the other
hand he wanted to break away
from her and run. He wondered
If he really was there and could
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
feel her warm body against his.
Then he heard her voice again.
"Are you glad to be here?"

feel her warm body against his.
Then he heard her voice again.
"Are you glad to be here?"
Before Tom answered, he look
ed around the room and toward
the door, as though he was afraid
someone was watching. He had
rebelled against nature, with all
the wildness that was in his soul,
just about as long as possible.
Taking his right hand fro m
Morals head, he lowered 1t to
her waist. His left arm encircled
her shoulders. Lifting her in his
arms until her lips were even
with his, he kissed her. Then he
kissed her again, and even again.
Eyes, / have longed for this mo-
ment since the day you took me
by the arm at Leavenworth, when
Kennon was molesting you.
have wanted to come to you a
million times" With these words
he kissed her forehead, as he let
her slide down to the floor again.
Tom pressed her head lightly
against his chest with his left
hand, while his right came up
until his fingers found her chin.
Loosening her head gently, his
hand raised her chin up as he
reached down and kissed her lips
again. 81 hope we never have
to leave each other, for I love
you and want you always to be
near me-" said Tom in a low
voice.
81 am glad to hear you say
that" answered Nora softly, as
she wiped her eyes with her
handkerchief. 81 have always
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
"Mlsat Of Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur 6. Renshsw

morrow, but in the meantime, i
want you to come with me to my
house. / call il home, while We
are here. We will have dinner.
Nora will be pleased to see you,
I'm sure"
mo. not today, I guess for Red
Bird and I have something else
to do. Thanks a lot and we will
see you before noon tomorrow.
"All right, IL you must. But
I'd like very much 10 take you
up to the Parker House to
dinner, no trouble. Mrs. Parker
fries a good buffalo steak and
there is usually plenty of 1t. My
daughter will be disappointed,
for she often speaks of you. Last
night she wondered what became
of you after the White Cloud ar
rived. You better change your
mind and both of you come and
eat with US"
I'VE will be glad to come some
other time, thanks" said Tom.
He spoke to Red Bird and both
left the place.
Galloway watched the pair till
they were out of sight. They
went west toward the Indian
camp. Then Callwoay rejOined
Kiplin.
Kiplin spoke after Galloway
closed the door, Nose, you say
that fellow is a nephew of Sour
dough Wingate?"
That's just what he is. What
do you think of him."
HE sure is a powerful young
buck, and if he's got half as much
in him as Sourdough had, he
will make a dandy" He hesitat'
ed a bit, then continued, "He
talks the Blackfeet tongue plumb
good, and learned it all from
that redskin he had with him.
He must be hell bent on staying
among these people"
Il wonder If you can figure
out a place to put the two of
them to work. A year ago, when
Wingate got hurt, / promised him
that If he ever came to Fort Ben
ton the company would give him
a job. So, today he asked for a
job for himself and his Indian
friend"
Eyes, we have a lot of places
we can put them, and / know a
very good place for them both.
just what I need exactly"
"Where is that?"
'TIl take them both with me
down to Carroll. That boy, talk
ing Indian like he can, will just
fill the bill for us down there.
Nothing could be better. When
are they coming back?"
Tomorrow.
We'll, don't let them get away,
for they are just what need,
and we must get away on the
White Cloud when she goes
back"
That evening at dinner, Mr..
Galloway told his daughter about
Wingate being to see him that
day, and that he had promised
him a job If he returned on the
following day.
How did he look, Daddy? Is
his leg all right?" inquired Nora.
"He seemed to he fine. I tried
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

to get him and an Indian friend
who was with him, to come and
eat with US, but he declined with
the excuse that they had some
thing else to do. The Indian, by
the way, is the one Captain
Marsh was telling US about. He
and Mr.. Wingate must be fast
friends by now, for Wingate told
me that they had been together
since that date"
ooh, geel I'm so glad. Where
will he work? In the big store?"
81 don't know. honey, Mr.. Kip
lin will tend to that"
81 wonder why he wouldn't
come home with you, Dad? May
be he thought you didn't mean
it."
ooh, I asked him all right,
honey, and he wants to see you,
but you have heard of bashful-
ness, have you not? He is finer
looking man than he was a year
ago, and believe he has good
head, but he is shy that nothing
but time will change him. Maybe
my little girl could be around
the store tomorrow morning
when Mr.. Wingate comes in to
see me? Do you think that can
be arranged" Galloway finished
by giving Nora a sly little wink.
Nora did not answer, but the
suggestion must have appealed to
her. for she was at the store by
nine-thirty the following morn
ing. This was unusual for always
she had gone just in time to
walk home with her father to
lunch.
That woman's intuition had fig
ured almost perfectly. As Nora
stopped to visit with Hardy and
pass the time of day, he being
one of the w. G. Baker men who
was in the store at the time, she
saw from the corner of her eye,
two men enter. One was an In
dian and one was white. Nora
recognized Tom instantly, but
turned her back until the two
had gone into the office of her
father. Now that Nora was near
the man she had thought so much
of the past year, she hardly
knew what to do. Her heart was
humping as though il would fly
out, and she couldn't keep her
hands away from her hair. She
was more excited than she had
ever been before. She had never
pursued a man and wondered
why he refused to come home
with her father when invited.
Would she go in or would she
not? At last her mind was made
up. She had dreamed for a year
of seeing the one she thought of
as her hero. Now, he was close
and IL he would not come to
her, she would 60 to him. Throw.
ing her head back, she jerked
open her fathers office door and
walked in. As she entered all
four men stood. Her father spoke,
"Oh, hello, Honeyl What brings
you here so early? Come on in
and see who is also here"
Hating just inside the door
and turning back as though pre-
pairing to leave, Nora said, "Oh.
/. OH It's Mr.. Wingate!" But
she turned toward the four again
walked over to Tom, and offer
ed her hand.
Slowly, but firmly Tom a"
cepted the outstretched had
and said. "You told me once that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

why should they punish their
friends? They, too, drink the
whiskey of Three Tongues. Only
one moon back, /, myself, went
20 talk to the white soldier chief
and asked him TO help US keep
the poison whiskey from coming
UP the Muddy, so that our In
dams could not get it. His an
swer was that they were doing
all they could TO keep 1t out. But,
later that same day, the soldier
chief was walking down the road
weaving with drunkenness. With
him. was Three Tongues, said
Little Dog.
IF the white soldier won't take
care of those things, maybe some
day Three Tongues will run into
a bullet, which was fired by no
one. or even a knife flying his
way. its starting place not
known" said Tom.
That could happen" agreed
Little Dog. as he turned his head
over and dropped off TO sleep.
Just before noon of the follow
ing day. Tom and Red Bird walk
ed into the w. G. Baker store and
asked about the presence of Nose
L. Galloway. Being told that he
was there. their request to see
him was granted. He was found
in another room with Kiplin.
Realizing who was approaching,
Galloway rose and walked to-
ward Tom. Hello, Mr.. Wingate,
I heard you came up with Nc
Garry. I've been looking for you.
How have you been?"
Been on the road over a year,
but at last I'm here. Do you rec
ognize this mani" Tom asked,
pointing TO Red Bird.
mo, I can't say that I do" and
Galloway scrutiniZed Red Bird
closely.
DO you remember a knife
being thrown on the Sioux Lady
o. LeavenWorth, just after / was
put out of the fight? II was a
year ago"
You mean the knife that saved
you from getting a fOrty-four
siugt"
yes. Well, this is Red Bird,
the one who threw that knife"
Then il goes without saying
that the incident made a pair of
friends for sure" said Galloway.
That's right" admitted Tom,
"ve have been together almost
ever since. You see. the Black
feet are Red Birds people and it
wasn't hard to bring him back
90 them"
well, well, Wingate, / am very
glad TO see you again, and am
sure my daughter will be, too.
Do you intend to stay around,
or are you headed for the mining
country"
& don't know. Thought / might
Get . Job with the w. G. Baker
outfit, maybe. Is there any
ehsnce7"
Yes, my promise still stands.
You can 20 to work at once"
Have you a place for Red
Bird, too?"
That may be. I'll have a talk
with Mr.. Kiplin and we will
have something TO offer you to-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

Becoming effective February Z,
there has been a total embargo
on all United States imports from
Cuba. This means that the Cas-
tro regime loses about IS million
dollars a year in foreign ex-
change earnings. The aim is that
Cuba will not use U. S. dollars
to finance Red agitation in Latin
America.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

'rogrurIl
ridge, Alberta
$50 Bachelor Father
TOO Hazel
7:30 Parade
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Close UP
1890 Quest
HOO CBC News
ILLS Viewpoint
MONDAY, March l9
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2::20 News & Weather
2::30 Open House
300 Dickie Henderson Show
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Sing Ring Around
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Index
$50 Hurricane
600 Sports, Weather & News
$50 You Asked For 1t
TOO Zane Grey Theater
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Room for One More
$50 Festival
Hoo CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
TUESDAY. March 20
1900 Today on Seven
loo Mr.. and Mrs. North
1:30 Kay Macleod
2:20 News & Weather
2::30 Open House
800 National Schools
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 Adventures of Blinky
Ais Flower Pot Man
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Rawhide
7:30 Time Out for AL Mccain
7:45 Patti Page
800 Garry Moore Show
900 Red Shelton
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Inquiry
1890 Detectives
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
WEDNESDAY, March n
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2::20 News and Weather
2:30 Mile de Paris
800 Music Break
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Sing Ring Around
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Provincial Affairs
6:15 Weather and News
$50 Family Theater
800 Playdate
300 Perry Como
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
11:l5 Viewpoint
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbidge, Alberta

Channel 7 Letht
THURSDAY. March IS
1900 Today on Seven
loo Topper
1:30 Kay Macleod Show
2:20 News & Weather
2:30 Open House
800 National Schools
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 Let's Look
Ais Rope Around the Sun
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Kids Bids
$50 Dick Tracy
800 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Route Sc
7:30 Country Capers
300 Nature of Things
$3.50 My Three Sons
900 Defenders
. 1000 Naked City
HOO CBC News
Ills Viewpoint
FRIDAY. March Is
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2::20 News & Weather
2:30 Open House
$3.50 Alberta Schools Telecast
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Sing Ring Around
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Tidewater Tramp
800 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Sports Calendar
6:35 Look at Agriculture
TOO The Real McCoys
1880 Pete and Gladys
800 Country Hoedown
$50 Car 54
900 Tommy Ambrose
$50 Telephone Hour
1890 Peter Gum
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
11:20 Mystery Theater
SATURDAY. March "
11:30 This Weekend on Seven
loo Bowling
ZOO World of Sport
800 Wonderful World of golf
400 Film
4:30 Country Time
500 This Living World
$50 Bugs Bunny
500 Dennis the Menace
$50 Stranger Than Fiction
6:45 Patti Page
TOO MIL Hockey
BIS Juliette
8:45 Film
900 East Kootenay Theater
1890 All Star Theater
HOO CBC News
11:10 Saturday Night Movie
SUNDAY, March 10
HOO Sunday Concert
l1:30 World Hockey
200 Good Life Theater
2:30 Speaking French
800 Country Calendar
$3.50 Film
400 Heritage
4:30 Discovery
500 Citizens Forum
$50 Sports, Weather & News
500 Father Knows Best
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Funeral Services Held
For william A. Wagner
MonduN. AUGUST ~. PM

Funeral services were held Mon
day at 1 pm. at st. Peters Church
for William A. Wagner, who re-
sided at 4143 Second Av. s., with
his wife, Mrs. Lillian Wagner.
Mr.. Wagner was born in Wat
onga, Okla, in May 81, 1901. He
became a resident of Minneapolis
in 1912. He had been i'll for about
three years but was able to con-
tinue with some Of his activities,
In his last illness he was only
confined to Mt. Sinai Hospital
from August 20 until August %,
when he died.
He was a member Of st. Peters
Church and the Trigger and Gun
Club also he was a great fisher
man and a lover Of the outdoors.
Visitation was held at Woodards
on Sunday, August 26.
Rev. Lowell Johnson, pastor Of
st. Peters Church gave the eul-
ogy; he was assisted In the service
by Rev. Noah Smith and Evangel-
list Florence johnson.
Survivors are his wife, Lillian;
two sons, John H., Denver, Col,
and James E., Los Angeles, Calf. ;
two daughters, Mrs. velma Curls,
Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Abby
Anders, Markham, Okla; two
brothers Leroy, Los Angeles, and
Ray, Newton, Kansas; two sisters,
Mrs. Leota Anderson, Kansas City,
Kansas and Mrs. Dolores Webb,
Minneapolis; IL grand children; s
great grand children; a host Of
nephews and nieces, other rela-
lives and friends.
He was buried In Lakewood
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Chicago Mayor Mum
On Open Occupancy
Proposals For Civ

Chicago (ANP) - Mayor Rich
ard ]. Daley last week deftly par.
ried a query on whether he would
push for an open occupancy" bill
in the state legislature.
His answer to a reporter was,
you have to find out what is the
best thing to do"
The question was put as the
Mayor was commencing his Com
mission on Human Relations on
its highly publcized public hear
ing on dual markets and gauging
Of buyers and sellers in racially
changing neighborhoods.
Open occupancy legislation
would make It possible for men,
bers of minority groups to live in
any neighborhood they could af-
ford, ending "block busting tao
tics in which real estate dealers
panic white home-owners into NOV
ing from a neighborhood by telling
them Negroes are moving in.
The white owners sell at rock
bottom prices and the dealers in
turn charge sky high prices to In
coming Negroes - thus taking
home a huge profit.
The city council this year, after
a bitter hassle, refused to pass an
open occupancy ordinance, which
carries a penalty for those dis
eliminating against any race or
class in renting or selling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Lab0r Unions Are
Developing Programs
FOR EEP Practices

'NAA6 SOAAB ~ -. 1IlLGTIld-
tional unions affiliated with the
AFL-CIO and the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity are developing Union
Programs for Fair Practices" to
insure equal opportunity.
Secretary Of Labor Arthur j.
Goldberg, Committee vice chair
man, announced following a meet
ing of the Presidents Committee,
that Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson, Committee chairman, had
written each international union
asking their cooperation in devel-
oping the nondiscrimination pro-
grams. Earlier George Meany,
AFL-CIO president, wrote the I'M
ion presidents asking their support
for the program.
Present plans call for signing of
joint statements by union presi-
dents and the Committee in White
House ceremonies in October, &C
cording to Mr.. Goldberg. He listed
the following points which would
be included in the joint state
ments.
1. To accept all eligible appli-
cants for membership without re-
gard to race, creed, color, or ma
tional origin.
2. To insure for all workers the
full benefits of union organization
without discrimination.
3. An undertaking not to charter
any local unions which are segre-
gated on the basis Of race, creed,
color, or national origin. Where
any participation has existed in
the past to end such segregation
speedily.
4. To accept transfers from one
local union to another without
discrimination.
s. To solicit and seek agreement
from management to write into
joint apprenticeship training pro-
grams nondiscrimination clauses
and to see to it that the clause Is
administered in a nondiscrimina-
tory way.
8. To attempt to procure collec-
tive bargaining agreements with
employers nondiscrimination clau-
ses covering hire, tenure, terms,
and conditions of employment
work assignment and advance
ment.
7. AS far as unions are con-
cerned, to seek management agree
ments that facilities provided for
the employees will not exclude or
segregate on the basis Of race,
creed, color, or national origin.
8. To see to 1t that seniority
lists, training programs, recall and
layoft provisions are maintained
and operated without discrimina-
ton. Appropriate procedures are
set up to implement these provis-
ions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday school was opened at the
usual hour by the superintendent
Willie Turner in charge. Class
was also taught by the Supt. Chill.
dren were taught by our pastor s
wife, Inetha Harris. There were
many children present for Sunday
school. The Sunday school assist.
ant superintendent Jenkins pre-.
sented the children with gifts.
Devotions were conducted by the
officers Of the church. Earnest
Martin gave the pastoral prayer
Our minister Rev. Harris used for
his subject. Leave Us Alone). His
text was taken from st. Mark the
5th chapter 7th verse. Our min
lister brought out that there are
many people now living who have
the mind of the man in the text
want the minister and christian
people to leave them alone, al.
though they are living among the
tombs. He also brought out that
it is impossible for man to change
his condition, it take Jesus and
Jesus alone.
It was a wonderful message and
all enjoyed it. The evening mes
sage was also inspiring. His sub
ject Time Is Winding Up For
All" let us prepare to meet God
Our minister Rev. Harris and wife
will leave the second Of Sept. for
Chicago to attend the National
Baptist convention. Friendship Is
sending them as delegates to rep
resent the church.
Friendship is having a rummage
sale Saturday, Sept. 1, 210s Fourth
AV. S., 8 am.
THE steps of a good man are
ordered by the Lord, and He de-
lighteth in his way" Psalms 1928
Dolly Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, August %, was a very
spiritual day at Zion Baptist
Church. The music was furnished
by the Senior Choir, and our intern
minister brought us his final mes
sage as an intern at Zion, from
the subject, THE Pain and The
JOY"
Rev. Hardy stated to us that
life is sometimes a time Of joy
and a time of pain and it is some
times good or bad. So we have a
test in front of us, because life Is
a mystery of things and you have
to choose your life. It is not as
easy as you would want it to be.
Sometimes the pain in life makes
you become disturbed and de-
pressed, but this is when the test
comes and the time we have to
wait until things are set right Be
cause all good things will come
in time. Sometimes we have to
wait on God, because God has life
planned: He is everything we
need, He is our all and all, moth
ing should separate us from the
Love Of God.
The Joy comes when he said IT
will give you crown Of life, this
should be the goal we are driving
for in spirit, of all Of this we must
offend sometimes and this kind Of
offense becomes an offense Of joy.
We must have faith and Joy work.
ing for the Master. This is the
kind Of Joy that God will keep, and
hold you in His unchanging hand.
When you have a sense Of joy,
you are pointing to a home not
built by hand, and II you love the
Lord when you have sorrow or
joy, then you will move toward
God and give Him your life service
if you are going to accomplish
anything. Then the joy will come.
Sunday School, each Sunday
morning at $3.50. Glasses for all.
Baptist Training Union each
Sunday evening at $50.
Next Sunday Rev. ]. r. Hollo-
way, pastor Of Zion Baptist, will
deliver the message at the 8 and
II am. service. His subject, Quote,
lone Sows, And Another Reaps,"
unquote.
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.