davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
"Ms4t @ Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur 9. Renshaw

and that is what I am going to
do. The company needs a good
man to take care of that place.
Not having anyone, ] had decided
10 do il myself, even though i
can i'll afford to leave here for
so long a time" Kiplin paused a
short time, then continued, "As
the only language which will be
heard there is Indian, very few
of the white company men can
qualify. II will be a big response
biIity. but in the few, short hours
I have known you, Wingate, | am
sure you are the man we are
looking for. want you both TO
90 there and handle that place
for me. Tomorrow I'll go with
YOU. We will 60 down on the
White Cloud, and I will stay for
some time, to see that all is
we'll before I come back to Ben
ton" Kiplin was very serious as
he explained his plans. Red Bird
is thought of very highly by the
tribe, and Wingate, you being a
nephew of Sourdough Wingate,
or White Wolf, as he was known
here. / am sure you will be liked
very much. Never have ! known
a white man to speak the Black
feet tongue better than you do,
and to hear that you had never
been in a Blackfeet lodge until
Yesterday Is hard to believe"
"You must give any credit due
there TO Red Bird" spoke up
Tom. He is a good teacher"
THAT, will grant" Then he
went on, For your compensation
we will give you each a monthly
salary, and at the end of the
year a per cent of the profits"
Settling back in his chair, Kip
lin waited a bit, then asked,
what do you say? Do you both
60 east with me tomorrow on
the White Cloud?"
Tom looked first at Galloway,
then at Red Bird. What do you
say. pardner7" he asked.
Making no move, except to
answer, Red Bird said in Eng
lish. white brother speak for
Red Bird"
Almost instantly Tom said,
I'VE will 60"
Fine" said Riplin, that makes
me very happy. The supplies and
freight will be loaded sometime
tonight. Captain McGarry tells
me he will be ready to pull, by
soon after noon. You boys tear
out and get your visiting done.
as that time is not far off"
After some discussion, Red
Bird and Tom decided that Red
Bird would 60 to the Indian camp
for the night, and Tom was to
90 TO the Parker House with Cal
lOway. That was, under a certain
condition, Red Bird insisted that
Tom was not to meet Boots Ken
non on purpose, for that meeting
was to take place in the presence
of Red Bird.
Il give you my promise" Tom
told him, before Red Bird would
consent TO 60 to the Indian viii
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

What he had seen and heard of
Kennon was always foremost In
his mind, when he thought of
leaving Nora. He was going less
than a hundred miles away, but
that was a long way, If she need.
ed him.
As the boat backed out from
the dock, Nora called, take care
of yourself now, won't your"
Then she looked at Red Bird,
"You see that Mr.. Wingate comes
back to me, won't your"
"As sure as Sun travels from
east to west, he come back to
you," answered Red Bird.
Tom stood with moist eyes, as
the boat pulled away from Fort
Benton and headed downstream,
leaving the one he loved stand.
ing on shore waving her tiny
handkerchief. He still heard her
saying, tom, take care of your
self and be sure and come back.
In the doorway of Banks Sa-
loon, not two hundred yards from
the departing White Cloud and
Tom, stood Jerry Kennon. BY his
side was one of his henchmen,
Frank Faber. AS the boat backed
around and started downstream,
Kennon began to converse with
his % m pan ION. "You know,
Frank, / have been wanting to
put in winter back in the bad
lands with Big Nose and the boys
and If i don't change my mind,
this will be the winter" He rails.
ed his arm and pointed to Nora,
as she and her father walked to-
ward the w. G.. Baker Company.
"See that little red headed filly
walking with the old duck! Well,
that's one mama I am going to
have. So far, she won't have
anything to do with me. She
thinks she's in love with some
damn Missourian, who just came
up from Leavenworth on the
White Cloud. He just went down
to the new Baker post at Carroll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Remember the mixup I was tell
ing you about, that happened at
Leavenworth last spring when
Dago Bob got his arm damn near
cut off by knife thrower?"
Eyes, / remember"
"Well, the guy who went to
the hospital, and the Indian who
threw the knife, just left here
on the White Cloud. That red
head, going right there, is the
squaw."
did you know before now,
the Missourian was in town."
81 sure as hell did"
"How come you didn't have
him plugged? You said you was,
the first time you saw him."
There's plenty of time. / want
to worry him a while, then take
the girl and beat 1t for the bad
lands for the winter. She is go
ing to be my bed pardner this
winter, or my name is not Ken
nom"
"Do you really mean you are
going to grab the redhead and hit
for Big Noses for the winter.
That's what I'm telling you,
amt /? And when / say I'm 60
ing to do a thing / generally do
1t, don't It."
"Yeh, / guess so, but that looks
like pretty risky business to me,
You do that, and Galloway will
have the army, and Kiplin will
have half the Blackfeet tribe
after you"
ITO hell with the Army and
all the damn Blackfeet! In the
first place, no one will ever know
what happened to her, and in the
second place, If they did find out
all the posses in these parts could
not get in to Big Noses outfit.
They been tryin' long time and
haven't yet, have they?"
'It's your business, you can do
as you like, but / don't see why
any man would 60 through all
that for a woman, just because
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

he can't get her any other way.
Why do you have to do all that
for? She Is only another woman.
You got more women now than
you can handle, fighting over
you. You are the damndest fell
low ever saw, If you are not into
trouble with someone you are
out to pick on somebody else.
I know you are good, Boots, but
your luck will catch up with you
some day, and you viii stop a
forty-four slug"
"What do you mean, luck? i
don't need any luck. There amt
a man up the Missouri that can
beat me to the draw. When i
want a thing, / take it. There Is
something about that redhead
that can't resist. I've tried to
talk to her, and I've tried to
bluff her. But she is one of that
kind you just got to take. After
a month i'm the bad lands eating
Juicy blacktail steaks fried by
Big Noses old lady, she will be
willing to go any place with me"
go your limit. But I got a
feeling you better stay with your
little Sally right here in Fort
Benton. II I wanted her that bad,
I'd cause her man to come up
missing, then she might not be
so hard to get. But whatever you
say, I've been with you a long
time and am not quitting now.
Just name the day and place and
you can count on me-"
CHAPTER ELEVEN
For the first thirty minutes
after leaving Fort Benton, Tom
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

was deep in thought. Not until
they hit the mouth of Shonkn
Creek and ran into their first
buffalo did he show any sign OF
interest in anything.
For many miles. below the
mouth of the Marias river, the
narrow valley of the Missouri
was a miniature Grand Canyon.
Its cliffs were carved in weird
designs, by wind and rain. Wolves
and blacktail deer were the only
animals in evidence, as they trav-
eled through the canyon, altho
an occasional eagle could be seen
soaring far above the water, near
the cliffs. 80.
Kiplin, Tom and Red Bird sat
with Captain McGarry on the
upper deck, enjoying much seen
cry that those below were unable
20 view. On several occasions,
they saw mountain sheep, but
none impressed them as did a
Big Horn ram which stood on a
shelf of shear cliff just at the
junction of a small creek. He
was interestedly looking down at,
the swift-moving boat.
81 wish had that Big Horn"
exclaimed the captain, as he rails
ed his glasses to have a better
look.
all get it for you," said Tom,
picking up his rifle, which was
ever close by.
TOO far" broke in Kiplin,
that's way over two hundred
yards"
Go Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

In opening the door, Nose Cal
Ioway must have had something
along that line in his mind too,
for he suddenly remembered
that ne had forgotten something.
He fiddled in his pockets for
some time. before he finished
opening the door ard entering.
Galloway showed no signs that
might indicate he knew anything
unusual had taken place, during
his absence. Instead, his CONVEX
sation seemed TO begin just where
IL had left off, when Mr.. Kiplin
reminded him that something had
20 be measured. and they took
Red Bird along for advisor.
KipIin and Red Bird did not
appear until Galloway and Nora
decided IL was lunch time and
they were insisting that Tom go,
too. Hearing what was said to
Tom in regard to lunch and again
knowing how 10 handle the stu
alton, Kiplin said TO the three,
This is going TO work out just
right. Mr.. Wingate, you go with
Nose and Nora, and Red Bird
will 60 with me. You know Mary
Yellow Wolf. who has worked
for me so long in the commits
sary. is some relation TO Red
Bird. and she wants very much
10 see him"
THAT will make IL just right"
spoke up Galloway. However,
from the expression on his face,
IL could not be anticipated that
he would vOuch for the veracity
of Kiplin's reason in finding a
place for Red Bird. But you could
never tell by the cOuntenance Of
Red Bird, for he carried a per
manent poker face.
II was late afternoon before
Kiplin got the three together
again, and that was as before,
in the room Kiplin and Galloway
used for an office.
Now, here boys, is what ! have
60 offer" began Riplin. THE
buffalo are thinning out fast.
There will be about only one
more good year, and they will
be almost gone. There is nothing
around here now, except a few
small herds. There are no more,
10 speak of. in Alberta. The last
herds have drifted south, and
are now az present near the juno
tion of the MusSellshell and the
Muddy Missouri" About thirty
miles above the mouth of the
AuSSeIsheIl, We are building a
trading post Already / have men
on the job with many supplies,
and each day the post is nearing
its completion. Early this spring
I met in council with the chiefs
Of the Blackfeet and BlOOds. They
promised me, IL We would build
. trading post close to the buff
falo, they would move near for
the winter 20 hunt, and would
trade with US. The hides from
this years hunt will be the last.
They will be worth lots of money.
We have much competition / can
get the hides IL 60 after them,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

lage without him.
Red Bird knew what IL meant
to get entangled with the Ken
non gang, for they we're as bad
as their reputed reputation. He
knew also that Tom could more
than hold his own in any fair
fight, but that was the danger.
A fair fight he would never see
anywhere around Boots Kennon's
connections.
The next morning Red Bird
was at the docks, but he failed
to tell Tom that he had been near
him all night. Red Bird was wise.
He knew that sometime there
was almost sure to be a killing
between Tom and Three Tongues
and he intended to be there
when it took place. For that rea-
son, when he left Tom to 60 to
the lodge of Little Dog he
went only as far west as the w.
G. Baker docks. There he dou-
bled back and was close to Tom
the remainder of the night.
About ten o'clock the captain
told them that the freight would
soon be loaded and If Kiplin had
his men ready, they would pull
out soon after noon, Kiplin an.
nounced that he was ready.
Nora and her father were at
the docks talking to Tom. Red
Bird was nearby. Well" said
Tom, shaking hands with Gallo.
way, Il certainly thank you for
the chance you have given Red
Bird and me. We will make you
good men, or break hame string
trying. There Is only one thing
that I'm sorry about. am sorry
that I didn't get TO see Mr.. Boots
Kennon before I went on this
trip"
81 doubt IL you will ever have
any more trouble with that boy,
Mr.. Wingate," assured Galloway.
''He has a bad lot surrounding
him and his shady doings, but
he is also a very cunning man.
He is mean and treacherous, but
we hope he will forget all about
US"
Turning TO Nora and taking
her hand, Tom said, at would
be nice il you wrote me a letter,
and put IL on one of the boats
coming my way. II would be
very nice to hear from you"
'T'll write to you and I promise
that / will not 60 out in July"
meaning down river, "as we had
planned. l am going to stay with
Daddy for another year, until he
goes out"
I'll see you again, then" Tom
smiled and turned to join his
ever-shadow, Red Bird, and board
the White Cloud.
The gangplank was raised, and
from the rail Tom exchanged a
few parting words with his
friends. Watching Nora as she
stood holding her fathers arm
he thought how lovely and won
derful she looked. Oh, how he
hated to leave her! The happiest
time of his life had been the las.
twenty-four hours. He had the
impulse to jump off the boat ant
stay with her, but he was now
in the good graces of her father
and too, he was getting his big
chance to make good. All woul''
been well, but for one thing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

(To Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

'rogrur,'
Alberta
$50 Bachelor Father
TOO Hazel
7:30 Parade
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Close Up
HOO CBC News
MONDAY, March rs
1900 Today on Seven
Loo Stage Seven
2::20 News & Weather
2::30 Open House
800 Dickie Henderson Show
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Sing Ring Around
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Index
$50 Hurricane
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 You Asked For 1t
TOO Zane Grey Theatre
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Room for One More
$50 Camera Canada
1890 Recital
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
TUESDAY, March n
1900 Today on Seven
loo Mr.. and Mrs. North
1:30 Kay Macleod Show
200 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
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Rawhide
7:30 Time Out for AL McCann
7:45 Focus on Seven
800 Garry Moore
900 Red Shelton
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Inquiry
1890 The Detectives
HOO CBC News
Ills Viewpoint
WEDNESDAY. March 20
1900 Today on Seven
100 Stage Seven -
2:20 News & Weather
2:30 Mile de Paris
800 Music Break
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Maggie Muggins
4::30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Huckleberry Hound
600 Nations Business
els Weather & News
$50 Family Theatre
800 Background
900 Perry Como
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Explorations
Hoo CBC News
ILLS Viewpoint
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

AT PARTY

Mns. Helen FrederickSon was the
guest of honor Friday evening, at
the hcme OF Mrs. Wilbur Whanger.
The party was given by 81 moth
ers of her first grade class. She
was presented with a gift. as an
expression of their appreciation.
for the very fine work she has
done with the children.
The ladies were entertained
with a SaXophoue solo by Susan
Sanford. Brenda Quilting also
sang two selections and was ac-
companied by Karen Berry. This
was followed by a few group
songs, after which Mrs. Freder-
lckSon read Thoughts about oar
Chlldren," THAT described each
chlld's work in her class.
Games we're played and prizes
went to Mrs. Stanley Thiel and
Mrs. Donald Strasheim. Refresh
ments were then served by the
hoStesSes, Eunice Sanford, Ruby
Snedlgar, Shirley Severson, Joyce
Wilkinson, Marilyn Whanger and
Shirley Staddler.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
t. TEXAS l. TO
BE AT ASSEMBLY OF
o CHURCH HERE

7. Texas Tyler, known as 'sThe
Man With a Million Friends" one
CT the foremost country and west
ern artists for many years, will
be featured at a service in the
Assembly of God church, MAY 8,
at 300 70. m. according to Rev.
Thure A. Johnson, pastor.
1T will mark one of the first ap-
peananceS in this area by T.
Texas Tyler, a man who, until
recently, spent his time touring
throughout the United States and
Canada headlining Grand Ole
Opry" shows, appearing with his
large bands in bathrooms, clubs,
and on I. V. and other forms of
entertainment go.
Mr.. Tyler will tell in this ser
vice his amazing story of how he
decided to quit this life to be-
come a preacher of the Gospel.
He win also be playing his guitar
and singing many Gospel songs.
He was catapulted to nationwide
fame in 1948 with his smash hit,
Deck of Cards" which ne wrote
himself . Some of his other
big record hits are: Remember
Me-" Cumming Around" "Cour-
jim in the RAIN" and many others.
MIR. Tyler has the distinction of
being one of the very few country
and western artists to ever appear
n concert at New York's famed
Carnegie Hall. He has also been
contract to Columbia Stu
dos in Hollywood in the making
Of Western movies.
In his amazing story to be told
at his appearance here he will
tell why after twenty-eight years
IN show business he gave UP all
The entertainment world had TO
offer to utilize all his talents ex-
clusively in Gospel work A
capacity crowd is expected and
Pastor Thure A. johnson, Ala
East Main ST., suggests early at
tendance. The service is open to
the public and admission is free.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Sidney Ngen
I'm Service

Caribbean FHTNC)-Lt. (j.g.)
Richard p. Hurd. USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hurd of Sid
ney, Mont, is serving with Heavy
Attack Squadron 10 aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS Con-
s~tella,ion in the Caribbean.
The Constellation is the Navy's
newest and largest conventionally
powered aircraft carrier, and the
squadron is aboard to participate
in tine ships Shakedown cuise.
The squadron is home ported
at Whidbey Island, Wash.
Lowry AFB, Colo. - Technical
Sergeant Wilfred L. Nevins, son
OF Mrs. Mae L. Nevins of lis
Fourth Ave. Sc, Sidney, Mont, is
being assigned to a startegic de-
Tense unit following his gradua-
ton from the United States Air
Force technical training course for
nuclear weapons specialists here.
Sergeant Nevbls was trained to
assemble, repair and modify spe-
cial weapons, related componentS
and test equipment.
The sergeant and his wife, the
former Mary A. Pepper of Grace
Vile, Mimi, have four children,
William, Joyce, Barbara, and
Bruce.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
CARL MOEN WINNER
OF FIRST PLACE IN
FIDDLERS CONTEST

The catchy rhythms of old time
polkaS and Schottisches set feet ~
tapping at the tenth annual OLD
Time FIddlerS Contest at the Tri-
angie Night Club south off Sidney
SATURDAY evening. They also won
1lrSt place trophy for Carl Moen
OF Sentinel Butte, N. ID Sacord
place went to f. f. MARTIN of
fairv1ew, and third to Morris n
con- of Nohly. Other contestants.
VINO dld not receive tronhieS
were Robert Schriver. off Circle
@nd Bin Norton and .Johc q
SoySun, both of Sidney.
Each contestant nlauad 49,
numbers, of his own choice. which
were judged by a panel of three
Judges. Contestants vyere 49,
cealed behind a curtain. and were
unseen by either Judges or audi
ence, so that only the o,Ialftv of
me performance could he ;,,daaJ
Arvid SanderSon was co,13eSt
chairman. "A good sized crowd
oSlceo TO the old time music.
The contest Is sponsored each
year by the Charles PETTY PIN
rent Of the Military Order Of
CooueS mere, with proceeds 90
ing toward the hospital ftInd ~
oe used for visits to the VetaranS
Hospital IN Miles City. the DooIev
nursing Home here. and otrher
sLlnIdT institutions, where Coolies
provide entertainment and numer-
sS small controls for the pa
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Glendive Coca Cola
Bottlers Join In
Gigantic Contest

Some lucky family could win
$4,000 - enough for a fabulous
trip around the world for the en-
tire family as a guest of the
Coca Cola b~ottlers.
The Glendive Coca Cola bot
ting company, in conjunction
with other participating Coca
Cola Bottlers all across the ma
tion, have launched a gigantic
Tour the World" Sweepstakes to
run through May 81.
Top prize as SIS, 900 in Ameri-
can Express Travellers Cheques.
with 1,057 other prizes being Of
fered, all totaling some S15O.OOO.
Second prize is two trips for two
to Europe plus $1,000 in Travellers
Cheques. Other vacation prizes
are trips to the Caribbean, and
Hawaii.
All you have to do to compete
is to fill in a simple entry blank.
or write on a plain piece of paper.
your name, address and favorite
retail store, and send it, with three
Coca Cola bottle caps or three
hand lettered copies of the trade
mark Coca Cola" TO the "Tour-
Sweepstakes" Box 468.
New York 46, New York. Drawing
for all prizes viii be held after
May 81 deadline for entries.
For purpose of this sweepstakes.
a special bottle cap has been de
signed and is now in use here. The
design features a World globe on,
top and one Of 100 different illus
trations underneath, each repre-
senting a country where Coca
Cola is bottled.
These new crowns not only tie
in with travel theme of the sweep
stakes. but also are of wide APP
peal to youngsters as a collectors
item. Each different design is in
teresting and educational.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Ministerial Assn
Hold PRAY For
Rain" MEETING

Don't Trust To Luck - PRAY
for Rain.
The Richland County Ministerial
Association at a regular meeting
Thursday, gave further considera-
ton TO the PRAY for Rain pro-
gram for this area.
This discussion revolved around
the fact that God has promised
that THE earth shall yield her
increase; and God, even our own
God, shall bless us" (pSalm 67:6)
Other promises are: 81 will give
you the rain of your land in his
due season." (Deut. 11:14) ASK
We OF the Lord rain in the time
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

OF the latter rain; so the Lord
shall make bright clouds, and give
lhem showers of rain, to every
one grass in the field" (Zechariah
lO'1) and "TeSt me now in this
way, says the Lord of hosts, and
see If | will not open for you the
windows Of the heavens, and pour
out Tor you a blessing until there
IS no more need" (Malachi $40
Godspeed).
The means of receiving these
promises are through praiSing
God, love and obedience to God,
asking God, and bringing your
titheS TO God.
The ministerial association hopes
to enlist the aid of service clubs
and other interested organizations.
Every Individual can aid in this
community project by praying
falUnfully himself and by encour-
aging everyone he meets 10 do
likewise.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Belmar Cotton Check Sleeveless Dress

Youthful style with modified SCOOP neck
line has semiflared skirt with three large
button trimmed self fabric band. to add
a fashion note to this dress. Smart checks
in black and pink. 1918.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
The Jones Girl Sleeveless Dress

Arnel@ triacetate and cotton this dress
features a square neckline, cotton lace
panel over contrasting insert on bodice;
full skirt with novelty rope belt. White
with orange or blue insert. 1913.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

For the junior figure, this smart sleeve
less coat dress of Wamsutta WampoiseD
cotton, features a scoop neckline and
dainty Schiffli embroidered front panel.
Blue, pink and maize. Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABACUSES. cuspidors,, wash boilers.
hydrometers, malt, cider presses,
eharred kegs. stone crooks, horse.
shces. Cherry seeders, cast iron
pots, copper kettles, horse brasses,
apple pickers. well buckets, whis-
Key Jugs, buggy whips, coffee mills,
jerks. Washington's oldest hard
ware and stove store since 1866.
20 9TH st. NV. Ma. S-OS4S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(CONTINUEDl

CONCRETE work of all kinds
Porches. patios. driyevays. etc. Nc
Job too big or small. Low prices.
Call days OIL. 2-77O5, ewes. HE
4-33e7.
CUSTOM BUILDING AND REMOD-
ELING for virginia lot and home
owners. Please phone =. H
BROYHLL CONSTRUCTION co.
549-422S. ask for Mr.. Baker.
FLAGSToNE PATI0s, stone retain
ing walls. Cement work. Cal
JERRY, 10. 7-1617.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

AIR Condolences. eco volt,
Carrier consoles. S35. AP. 1886,
AIR Condolences, several. ex-
cellent, easement and sash type.
SIS to S110. VIII guarantee. u.
1912, ANYTIME.