Glacier County chief. [volume], July 23, 1937, Magazine Section, Image 11

About Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
[classified!
[—ADVERTISEMENTS — 1
FORSALE ORTRADE,
FOR sale OR TRADE: By owner,
cutover land. level. Unproved, creeks. City
-nd Lake property. Write for details. E. J.
CRUM. Columbia Falls, Mont.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE: CHOICE REGISTERED
Ayrshire Cattle. Gordon E. Mills. Simms.
Mont• _
~barber and BEAUTY SCHOOL.
enbou. now and BE ASSURED of
Future success. Our nationally recognized
craduates in greatest demand. Write for free
catalog. MOLER BARBER AND BEAUTY
SCHOOL. 406 W. Trent Ave.. Spokane, Wash.
BUS^SS. OP^K^^^
WELLFURNISHED 'rooming and
Apartment houae in spud and sugar beet
district of Idaho. Address FREMONT HOTEL,
St. Anthony, Idaho.
CATTLEAND _SHEEr PQGS
CATTLE ANDSHEEP DOGS— Natural
Heeler.. Price 13.00 to 15.00. ASHMEAD
STOCK & POULTRY RANCH, Chester, Mont.
BEAUTIFUir^
and other colors. Also solid black. ARTHUR
ANSON, Mose, N. D.
CASH MARKET next door to chain
grocery, situated on Columbia River high
way in Bonneville district. Fully equipped, do
ing 'good business. Selling to go immediately
into other line of business. Cheap for cash.
Inquire FRED KOLT, Cascade Locks, Ore,
GAS STATION, STORE and Modern
Cabins at Broadwater for sale on account
of ill health. MRS. FRED PALMER. Helena,
Mont.
THE ODESSA BAKERY AND CAFE
for sale, combined or separate. ODESSA
BAKERY, Odessa. Wash.
SHEEP OUTFIT capable of caring for
6.000 ewes the year round. For price land
other particulars, apply to HANDLEY BROTH
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CORD WOOD SAWS—Saw mandrels,
beltins. Our sooda are rlebt and so are our
prices ALASKA JUNK CO.. Inc.. Spokane.
Wash.
FEMALE HELP WANTED .
ADDRESS OUR ENVELOPES at home.
Supplies furnished. Barnlnes paid weekly.
Details tree. MAJSSTIC. 1111-PW Park. Hart
ford, Conn.
_
WIN PRIZE, *IOO.OO VALUE offer.
Roll developed. • guaranteed print,. 3 en
largements, coupon on Bxlo painted enlarge
ment. 26c. Dally service. MIDWEST PHOTO,
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NATURAL COLOR PHOTO. C-33. Janesville.
Wisconsin.
ROLLS DEVELOPED
• prints 3 double weight eaMy
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without enlargements Me Mia.
Reprints 3c each.
NOBTHWIST PHOTO
Parra - • Nerth Daaeta
F^^JA^S^
M^ACR^Pi&TLYIMPROVED.aII
city conveniences. Price 14.000. *0
suit. Owner sick. W. M. KING. Box 244.
Coupeville. Wash. _____
ISO ACRES NEAR COTTAGE GROVE,
Ore., to settle estate. Only 18,500. W. F.
HART, Route 5, Box 324, Portland, Ore.
2.000 ACRE WHEAT RANCH, including
1 200-acre crop. All stock snd machinery,
for 815 per acre. 87,000 cash, balance to suit.
J. W. HICKS, Box 483, Othello. Wash,
170 ACRES IRRIGATED stock ranch
for sale. Well improved. Good range. MAR
VIN WARREN. Sula, Mont. ’
RED RIVER VALLEY FARMS. Farm
where income is certain. Close to markets
and Minnesota Lake Region. Most fertile son
on earth and ample rainfall. Improved farms
830 to 175 per acre. Buy while prices are low.
Liberal terms. No farms for rent. HERBERT
HODGE Ai SONS. Fargo. N. D.
RANCH, 480 ACRES; including ma
chinery. 17 miles N. E. of Townsend; good
springs and water right; good buildings. MRS.
KATHERINE HUTH. Townsend. Mont.
FARRISWANTED
FARMS WANTED— With the comqje
tlon of Post Peek dam hundreds of farmers
will be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new
locations. If you want to sell your farm
advertiae It tn THE GLASGOW COURIER.
Glasgow, Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
tory completely. Write for rates.
LEWIS * WALKER, assayers. chem
ists, IM N. Wyoming. BUTTE. MONT.
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type.
HKLXNA VBAMF WORKS, Bslano. Montana
RUBBER AND METAL STAMPS?
Stencils, check signs. PACIFIC STAMP
WORKS, W. Ilf Sprague Av.. Spokane.
Wash.
shdTyourThic^^
NYBTRAND POULTRY CO.. Butte. Montana,
tor Top Price* and Prompt Returns.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FISHING RESORT— 2OO ft. water front
Including tide lands. 18 goods boats. 8
cabins, completely furnished. A money making
proposition on the wonderful Hood canal.
SMALL FARM—Kitsap county. Washington.
20 acre farm. 8 room house, modern. Barn,
chicken sheds, outbuildings. 3 cows, 300 chick
ens. Crop all in. Blacksmith shop and tools.
Water, lights, and telephone. Farm machinery.
50 minutes to Seattle. Will make money from
the start. This will bear Investigation.
S. G. WOLFKILL.
404 Cambrian Ave.. South,
Bremerton, Washington
FIVE FAVORITE
RUSSELL PRINTS
Stock! cl which were cshhwtol tor MV*
ml ■•■the, hr* mbl. cvcllcblc. They »rci
COWBOY uni
The CINCH RING
FIRST WAGON TRACKS
IN WITHOUT KNOCKING
When HORSEFLESH COMES HIGH
50 Cents EACH
(Postpaid in the U. A)
DeeertpiHe list of M other Raeoeß Prieto,
on ronnoot. AS are In ooloro.
MONTANA NEWSPAPER AMN.
GRRAT FALLS, MONTANA
M. N. A, JULY if, IMT <D
This Courting Chair Carried Romance
By CHRISTINE JOPE-SLADE
Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chlc.,o Tribune-New York Ncwe Syndicate.
Incorporated
IN TWO PARTS—PART TWO
The flat was deserted except for
Mary the maid when she brought in
her crowd. There was the drawing mas
ter, the matron, the maths master, the
French mistress, the assistant head
mistress—all the usual outfit of a big
modern co-educational day school.
was Jerky and casual in her hos
pitality.
The headmaster was watching her
curiously. He had always regarded her
with enormous admiration, a modern
Joan of Arc. He was a widower of 47*
and her vitality, her hearty gusto for
living made him feel old and dry and
dusty and academic. Tonight she sur
prised and startled him with some
quality of wistfulness he had never
associated with his slightly strident
games’ mistress. It piqued and bewil
dered him.
• • •
Not one of her guests, her familiar
associates In her daily work, guessed
for one moment that her knees were
trembling under her as she deliberately
crossed the room and sat down In the
Pollack women’s courting chair
She had mocked it, derided it, paro
died its family legends, disbelieved in
it—and now she supplicated the power
of a magic she denied.
She sat there watching her guests
from her vantage and there was a
quietness and a sweetness about her
they had never seen before.
“Did you see the funny little Japan
ese delegate at the conference?” some
one said. Some one else said:
“Didn’t you teach in Japan, Miss
Pollack?”
“Yes; for a year.”
1 The headmaster had forgotten. Per
haps he never knew. They plied her
with questions. Sitting in the courting
chair, Petunia Pollack began to talk.
She had not known she could talk
like that—painting things in words.
She laid Japan at their feet—and some
thing else she did not mean to reveal;
her own clean, immature, half-boyish
philosophy—the Greek ideal—a fit mind
I from a fit body. Listening and watch
| ing her, the headmaster saw clearly
I that all this passionate zeal for physical
fitness among her pupils had one origin
—the production of shining, simple,
decent, If slightly elemental, human
beings.
He thought: "If one but touched
that mind in that splendid body, how
it would unfold with all that love and
belief in youth behind it—that desire
for service.’’
He felt sad and uncertain, and deeply
touched and stirred by this revelation
of the mind and soul of a girl whose
splendid character and physique he
had long admired.
It was an unexpected revelation.
It upset him.
He left the flat with all of his con
freres.
Then he yielded to a sudden over
whelming impulse, and when he had
said good-night to the last of them
he went back to Petunia Pollack's
flat.
He said, stammering, but with mount-
I ing excitement: "This is unpardonable!
i But I wanted to thank you for a mar
velous evening—for all your experiences
iin Japan. You held us spellbound. I
couldn’t go to bed without thanking
। you again."
She had loved the Head such a
i long, long time. She knew that now
I quite simply and honestly. Ever since
i the day when he had engaged her
she had loved this big, grave, quiet
i man.
“I want to resign," she said sud
denly, fiercely. "I found that out to
night when I was talking about Japan
and those Japanese girls," she said.
"I found it out quite suddenly; some
thing I never knew before."
He followed his bewildered Amazon.
She sat down in the magic courting
chair. She did not know she sat there.
Once more the gift of speech touched
। her and set her free of herself.
“We shouldn’t make girls like men,”
she said slowly. “They shouldn’t be
too strong, too self-reliant. We
shouldn’t make fighters and free men
of girls. There’s a loneliness—and —a
sense of frustration and misdirection
in it that is wrong. I was born strong.
I’ve built it up and built it up until
it has set me apart. I have to ‘act’
athlete, ‘talk’ athletics. I dress sporty
—and I can’t escape! Do you know
that all my life I’ve ACHED to be a
little woman—even delicate! Yes. even
that! I'm six foot and I’ve never had
a day’s serious illness in my life! Why
should any one think I’m tired and
carry a bag of golf clubs for me when
I can shoulder a trunk. Why? I’ve
been noisy out of a kind of shame be
cause I was so big and hefty. I've
ached to be looked after and petted
ever since I can remember. It’s natural
to all women and natural to all men
to want to pet them and care for and
firotect them. I am not going on train
ng girls out of their heritage—not now
I see.”
He said slowly:
"I have wanted to pet you and look
after you. I have wanted to make a
little girl of you. I'm so much older
than you are. You seemed so superbly
able to care for yourself. Oh! Pet!
Why didn’t I guess! Why didn't I
guess before! The years we've wasted
when we might have been together.
We'll find a happy combination of your
work and mine—the perfect coopera
tion of mind and body. We'll work to
gether! Together we’ll build a brave
new world for youth."
He did not know he was talking
wildly.
She did not know she was crying
wildly.
They were in each other's arms in
the courting chair.
How the Courting Chair Affected
the Life of Maude Pollack, the
Youngest of the Pollack Sisters.
Maude had lived with the super
efficiency of Madelalnc. who was thirty;
and the strenuous athleticism of Pe
tunia, who was twenty-five, for ten
years, ever since her mother died. She
had been subject to the two different
power-complexes; the passion for ef
ficiency and law and order and the
passion for physical fitness.
To save her own personality she had
been forced to go too violently In op
position.
It had made her a slut, a muddler
and determined dreamer. By temper
ment she was none of these things.
She was successful as an artist. She
made twelve pounds a week at her
popular commercial work.
She got up when she liked, bathed
when she liked, ate when the liked
deliberately and firmly. She was as un
tidy as an unconscious protest against
the now silent protest of her elder
steer; and sluggard aa defense against
GLACIER COUNTY CHIEF
the contempt of her “open air” hearty
and hardy games mistress sister.
It was the only wav a girl of her
type could live with them. There was
a young man in love with her.
The trouble was that he was whole
heartedly approved of by Madelaine
and Petunia.
“George will get you out of this,"
they said.
"George will have you out of bed
in the mornings,’’ they said.
“George won’t let you wear your hair
like a bird’s nest.”
“George will make you clean your
teeth before you go to bed.”
"George won’t let you get up in the
middle of the night and paint and go
back to bed with your pajamas smoth
ered in paint and muck up the sheets.”
“George will civilize you, Maude.”
She would have had a nervous break
down if she had not had character;
a resistance, even if it took as odd
form of self neglect and slackness and
indulgence.
She really was an artist. She could
not live and work to a business routine
and a "time sheet” like her sisters.
Her come-back was always the same.
George was philistine. He had a mind
like a suet pudding. She would rather
die than marry him. He was dull.
“Dull,” she shouted at them contemp
tuously. “Dull!”
If they hadn’t turned George into
a mixture of prospective policeman,
schoolmistress, doctor and disciplina
rian for her she would have married
him, for she loved him dearly.
When Madelaine and Petunia were
both engaged to be married they re
doublied their efforts to marry her to
George, who had every virtue, includ
ing good looks and a huge income.
In their affectionate anxiety they
went quite the wrong way to work.
They roused her to sullen, definite
rebellion.
Real affection for her sisters kept
her a prisoner to them, and gratitude
to Madelaine who had helped bring
her up.
Then came the last Saturday before
Madelaine was to be married and set
sail for Australia; and Madelaine, un
able to sleep, brought her a cup of
tea at seven; and “Georged” her for
her own good.
Maude had been awake all night
with a new and exquisite idea for
a fairy tale that she wanted to write
and illustrate. She was happily ob
sessed by it as creative artists are
by new ideas.
EVENING IS BEST
TO FORD RIVERS
SO OLD-TIME FREIGHTERS SAID;
MADE NIGHT CAMP ON
OTHER SIDE
Early-day Montana freighters
who had a stream of any size to
ford, used to try to reach the cros
sing place in the evening. The late
Charles AV. Cooper, for many years
one of rhe leading woolgrowers of
the state, but who as a youth en-
I gaged in freighting when he first
i came to Montana, used to say that
this was because the horses or
mules, having been going all day,
were well warmed up and pulling
well together, which made the task
much easier. If the stream were one
of considerable size, all the horses
or mules would be hitched to a
single wagon for the crossing.
In the summer of 1879, O. G. Cooper,
a brother of Charles Cooper, took a
contract to move 500 sacks of flour
from Bozeman to Rosebud on the Crow
reservation. Charles Cooper, who was
working for his brother, drew the job
of bossing the outfit, and made five
trips over the trail during the summer,
hauling 100 sacks to the trip. They
crossed the Yellowstone river at Liv
ingston, at several points they had to do
considerable road work.
The outfit forded the Yellowstone
in the evening and camped on the
other side for the night, thus giving
both men and mules a chance to dry
out and be fit for an early start the
next day.
Mr. Cooper was born at Memphis.
Mo., in 1858, and came up the Missouri
| river to Bismarck, Dakota, on the
steamer Far West, and from there to
Fort Benton on the steamer Western,
in 1879. His brother, O. G., was freight
ing in the state at that time, having
come to Montana from Texas in 1876.
He gave his younger brother a job
and the latter made many long hauls,
principally between Fort Benton, Hel
ena and Fort Ellis, which was located
a few miles from Bozeman. The fol
lowing winter Charles Cooper was em
ployed by his brother-in-law, Con
Cammon, who also was engaged in the
freighting business.
In 1881, while he was making a boat
। trip down the Missouir river, the boat
was held up by a herd of buffalo
crossing the stream near where the
town of Poplar is now located.
Another brother, Frank Cooper, had
come to Montana ahead of Charles
and was engaged in the sheep business.
From him Charles conceived the idea
of also embarking in the sheep busi
ness, and in 1880 ne and Marion Harris
purchased 1,100 animals from a man
named Holbrook, who had been pre
viously in partnership with Frank
Cooper. These sheep were run on Du-
Euyer creek in Teton county, the first
and taken into the section of the
state. Mr. Cooper continued in the
sheep business for many years and for
18 years made his home at Choteau.
In 1902 he moved his bands of sheep
into the Porcupine river country in
what is now Valley county. There it
grew into one of the leading sheep
outfits of northern Montana. In 1917
he sold his livestock Interests to Ills
sons. For several years after that he
and Mrs. Cooper made their home in
California and spent all of their win
ters there up to the time of Mr.
Cooper’s death several years ago. The
summers they spent on a ranch which
Mr. Cooper owned near Avondale, de
voted to wheat growing.
Frank Cooper, hale and hearty at
an advanced age, lives in California,
and when he wants to come to Mon
tan* or go elsewhere to look after
business matters, or lust for a trip,
usually travels by airplane.
GALLATIN TO VOTE ON COUNTY
MANAGER FORM AT NEXT POLLS
More than 5,000 Gallatin county
voters were ready to go to the polls on
Aug. 24, to vote on the county manager
form of government as the registration
books closed. At the present, Bozeman
is the only city in Montana which has
the managerial form of government.
‘ "i* l - 1 1 ♦’■ l \ ■■ 1 1
. Game protecting authorities determ
ine whether a species of bird is a pest
by killing one and analysing the con
tonto of Ito stomach to seeif it feeds
on valuable grain or harmful insects.
“How long since you’ve had your hair
shampooed, Maude?”
"Five weeks.”
“You must have it done today before
George takes you out tonight.”
“I’m busy.”
"Not too busy for that,” said Made
laine.
Then Pet, not knowing anything
about the long George-seance with
Madelaine, turned the bath on for
Maude.
"And give yourself a jolly good scrub
because you’re going out with George,
Maudie,” she said, as if Maude were
two. “And do you a lot of good to
sluice down with cold water after.”
Maude refused to get up.
She lay there “planning her book”
all day and smiling vague, sweet, ob
stinate smiles.
They brought her lunch. They
brought her tea. They argued, coaxed.
They used George as a plea—and a
battering ram. George would be so
"grieved” and so "disgusted” to find her
in bed with her hair uncombed and un
bathed.
They treated her like a naughty
girl, which in a way, she was. She
retaliated by behaving like one.
What they did not realize was that
it was “cause and effect” created by
years of their own attitude and at
tempted control of a type and person
ality alien to their own.
• • •
At 7 o’clock George came to take
Maude to the theater.
She was still in bed.
She had not stirred all day.
Madelaine was just explaining she
"wasn’t well” when the door opened
and Maude, uncombed, her dressing
gown dragged round her, walked in.
She said:
"I’m not ill, George. Don’t believe
it. I had a grand idea for a book and
I wanted to work it out; so I stayed
in bed."
“Well, why not?" said George.
He was very quiet, rather white. He
had common sense. He saw that his
high-strung little lady was on the edge
of a nervous breakdown.
“They want me to marry you.
George.”
“So do I,” said George.
“Even if I didn’t have a bath all
day—and stayed in bed—and didn’t
put things away—and painted in the
middle of the night—and forgot to
clean my teeth, or order lunch?”
“If you considered the ignoring of
those things necessary for your hap
piness and work, my dear; but I per
sonally think they could be worked
in without much effort.”
Maude sat down in the Courting
Chair.
Suddenly, without warning, she was
crying and explaining—to George—to
Madelaine —to Pet.
“I do want to marry you, George,”
she said. “I can’t help the kind of
person I am, or the work I do! They’ve
tried to turn me into another kind of
person ever since I can remember! I
think my soul has gone on strike! I
couldn’t have worked and been the
kind of person they wanted!”
"Why didn’t you tell us they way
you felt, Maude?” Pet said. She was
white and aghast.
“I don’t really like being untidy or
eating at odd times,” said Maude
wildly. “I’ve been driven to it, or I
would have had to leave my most im
portant work to go and eat. I would
have had no private life at all. It
would have been all walking and play
ing tennis and getting up and going
to bed to the minute and keeping ac
counts and remembering where every
thing was. I’ve had an awful lifelong
fight to keep private time for the pic
tures to come in my head. They come
there first, George. They’ve got to
GROW there before I can put them on
paper. That is what Madelaine and
Pet never understood. I’m sorry I’m
late tonight. I had a whole book grow
ing.”
“I was afraid she’d grow up a slat
tern, without method or order.”
"I was afraid she’d grow up slack
and soft,” said Pet.
They sat there with white faces.
“Forgive me, Maude.” said Madel
aine.
“I’m rich,” said George, quite simply.
a Be on Ac
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—.v... .. ... . . ————_—.— u ' ———
It’s safe to side with the millions who
have bought over 100,000,000 bottles*
of Crowns safe to
with Seagram’s 80 years of experience...
and the unmatched blending skill which
produced the famous "Crown” taste.
to "think before you
drink ... Say Seagram's — and be sure.”
7 mown ^4® fgj
A Richer Whiskey ( ode IX ' J
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"You won’t have to bother about the
house much. Only me. I do under
stand. I’ve seen how It has been a long,
long time. I think you'll be happy with
me, Maude —and free.”
• • •
It was that very evening the post
brought three letters to the three sis
ters.
They were from their late aunt’s so
licitor.
H wrote in abject apology.
The chair that had been sent was
not the famous “courting chair” be
queathed to them by their late aunt.
That had been inadvertently sold
by mistake and they could not trace
the purchaser.
The chair they had was of the same
authentic period but unfortunately of
no “sentimental value.”
Its commercial value was identical
with the courting chair.
Unless he heard from her to the
contrary he would consider the most
regrettable mistake generously con
doned by the heirs.
Very slowly Madelaine dropped her
own and the letters addressed to her
sisters into the fire.
Why should they ever know?
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS HOTEL
The Waters from these springs
are most effective in the treat
ment of
RHEUMATISM
Liver and Kidney Trouble
t
Announcing ....
Double Daily Service to
YELLOWSTONE
LOS ANGELES
SALT LAKE
VIA _ , ■ •. <
NATIONAL PARKS AIRWAYS
7%e Yellowstone Route
MODERNIZED BOEING TRANSPORTS
Flown on Every Schedule
AIR PASSENGERS — AIR MAIL — AIR EXPRESS
Daily Flight Schedules
Effective July 18: NPA Trips 3 and 4 Will Operate Daily
NORTHBOUND—READ DOWN SOUTHBOUND—READ UP
Trip 4+ Trip 2 N. P, A. Cities Trip 1 Trip 3f
7:10 PM 5:55 AM Lv. Salt Lake City. Ar. 9:10 PM 10:50 AM
Lv. Ogden Lv *10:40 AM
8:10 PM 7:00 AM Lv. Pocatello Lv. 8:10 PM 9:50 AM
8:35 PM 7:25 AM Lv. Idaho Falls Lv. 7:45 PM 0:25 AM
Ar. W. Yellowstone. .Lv. 7:00 PM 8:40 AM
Lv. W. Yellowstone. Ar. 6:55 PM 8:35 AM
10:00 PM 9:15 AM Lv. Butte Lv. 6:10 PM 7:50 AM
10:20 PM 9:35 AM Ar. Helena Lv. 5:35 PM 7:15 AM
+6:00 AM 9:40 AM Lv. Helena Ar. 5:30 PM 7:10 AM
±6:30 AM 10:15 AM Ar. Great Falls Lv. 5:00 PM 6:40 AM
•Service suspended pending airport improvements.
±Daily except Sundays and holidays.
^Because of nnlighted airway between Helena and Great Fall* It to
necessary that Trip 4 stop overnight in Helena.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 4271 GREAT FALLS OR WRITE
National Parks Airways, Inc.
Municipal Airport—Salt Lake City, Utah
Together the three of them had
created a new courting chair from an
old family legend.
It should be handed on intact to
their children.
Already it was rich in "sentimental
value.”
Her little nod of happiness in the
direction of the chair bequeathed It
smilingly to all their heirs in perpet
uity.
COOL OFF . . .
DURING FAIR WEEK
AT MEALTIMES
in the x
Club Cafeteria
THE ONLY
AIR CONDITIONED
DINING ROOM IN
GREAT FALLS
MONTANA’S GREATEST
Health and Pleasure Resort
Write for Rates
LYMAN REED — Manager