The Frontier, May 1930

University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana The Frontier and The Frontier and Midland Literary Magazines, 1920-1939 University of Montana Publications 5-1930 The Frontier, May 1930 Harold G. Merriam Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/frontier Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Merriam, Harold G., "The Frontier, May 1930" (1930). The Frontier and The Frontier and Midland Literary Magazines, 1920-1939. 32. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/frontier/32 This Journal is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Montana Publications at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Frontier and The Frontier and Midland Literary Magazines, 1920-1939 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FRONTIER \ MAGAZIN€ Of TH€ NORTHWfST MAY Cowboy Can Ride, a drawing by Irving Shope. A Coffin for Enoch, a story by Elise Rushfeldt. Chinook Jargon, by Edward H. Thomas. The Backward States, an essay by Edmund L. Freeman. An Indian Girl's Story of a Trading Expedition to the South west About 1841. Other stories by Ted Olson, Roland English Hartley, William Saroyan, Martin Peterson, Merle Haines. Open Range articles by H. C. B. Colvill, William S. Lewis, Mrs. T , A. Wickes. Poems by Donald Burnie, Elizabeth Needham, Kathryn Shepherd, James Rorty. ■ Frances Huston, W hitley Gray, Eleanor Sickels, Muriel Thurston, Helen Mating, B Margaret Skavlan, James Marshall, Frank Ankenbrand, Jr., Israel Newman. Lillian T . Leonard, Edith M. Graham, Sally Maday, Marion Doyle, Eleanor K Hansen, Paul E. Tracy, G. Frank Goodpasture, Charles Oluf Olsen. Book Reviews. Volume X May. 19(0 Numkee 4 PUBLISHED I NOVEMBER. JANUARY, MARCH. AND MAY AT THE STOTB UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA FORTY CENTS A COPY— ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A YEAR Specializing in Fraternity and Sorority Programs and Announcements. SOLD M c K E E Wholesale and Retail P rin tin g Co. Delicious Ices BUTTE Sherbets and Creams In Missoula Call 519 South Higgins Keith Heilbronner, 3563 MiSSOUla * - Montana MISSOULA DRUG COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Agents and Distributors for ELIZABETH ARDEN The True Test of a Radio is GUERLAIN TONE LILLY’S PHARMACEUTICALS ANSCO CAMERAS You have it without question in the WHITING STATIONERY Dayton Navigator $136.50 to $285.00 YALE FLASHLITES M OSBY’S INC. The Rexall Store 132 N. Higgins : ; Mistxmla. Moot. Higgins Ave. at Front St EVERY MODERN FEATURE that makes for comfort, convenience, safety and reliability is embodied in the equipment and operation of the new O lympian easiest riding train in America Roller Bearings all the way between Puget Sound and Chicago. Electrification for 656 miles over four mountain ranges. Color-light Automatic Block Signals over the mountains— extraordinarily efficient. Coil Spring Mattresses in every standard berth— nights of rest. Observation Car containing lounge rooms, shower bath rooms, observation parlor, buffet, library, radio, valet, maid. Rector Dining Car Service M. J. EMMERT Agent, Missoula, Montana M. G. MURRAY Division Passenger Agent, Butte, Montana longest electrified railroad in America THE FRONTIER Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Volume Ten MAY, 1930 Number Pour CONTENTS The Cowboy Can B ide! drawing and description............... i irvin shnnp vro ........... -— -•-==-.™ S:=:p i>0flm*P ........................................ r>........r....... ....... ■:■•.................. Kathryn Shepherd........ ,..287 ems..................................................Report on the Old Women, by James Rorty; Black Magic, by Frances Huston....... 288 Virginia City, by Whitley Gray______ 289 A Coffin for Enoch, story eath GrinS Again’ by S^ k,els...........290 Windy Day in a Meadow, poem................I l l ............................B Muriel Thurston........... IflS “ ....................... ^ = = = W S f c 3 Pnamii ........................................................................... Helen Marmg------- 305 .........................................................Two Poems, by Margaret Skavlan........... 306 Three Poems hv a i , . TSea Tracks, 1792, by James Marshall........... 307 as?* ......................................................Of Regrets, by Lillian T. LeonardM : M l ^ h e tmrertyi i f dltK Gl;aham ’> Silhouette, by Sallie Sinclair Maclay...........322 Smoland s lm , H d M ’ by Marion D°yl e < Transplanted, by Eleanor Hansen.......... 323 Black Cow. storv ........................................................ .............. Martin S. Peterson...........324 Poems ....................................................................................Merle Haines..........326 ......... |.........~ ............ ......... ........ Horned Toad, by Paul E. Tracy; To Comanche, a Cow-Pony, by Elizabeth Needham ; Bearers of Integrity, by Charles Oluf Olsen......... 331 OPEN RANGE s r s f c s s r i f e a - Mi^ "■>— = -_ * .»■ HISTORICAL SECTION I ““ jg b o o k s h e l f . ................................................................................................................... 357 ABOARD THE COVERED WAGON—Contributors..................Front Advertising Section Ed. BOARD OF EDITORS ......Habold G. Merbiam Gbace Raymond Hebabd Assistant Editors......J Gbace Stone Coates Advisory Editors University of Wyoming ( BKassil Fitzgerald for the Histor- tt , C. P hillips 7 taistor J University of Montana Contributing Editors S 1, RANK B- Lindebman lcaI Section— j Abcheb B. Hulbebt ) James Stevens T1 Colorado College l Lew Sabett P hilip A shton R ollins or Keith Seilrotn^B usiw ss ^m anen^slJ>,usVlf?s communications to Elsie Reicksen nger all at the State *° W M tr Taylor’ Circulation Mar. - 0ry’ writ*™ with si^ritTaZd IntJ^TareâccevtahJ™™' s1cetch’ essay’ article, drama, March 3. 1879d' Cla3a matter May 4, 1928, at the postoffice at Missoula, ^ntana, under The Frontier is a member of the Missoula Chamber o f Commerce. Camels are odds-on favorites in every field. There isn’t a cigarette . anywhere . that can touch them for fragrance, for mildness, for downright smoking pleasure! Camel CIGARETTES © 1930, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. On the Campus to Serve! Many books and sta tionery supplies unat tainable at your local book stores may be found here. We endeav or to anticipate your needs and invite you to avail yourself of this additional service. Associated Students’ Store University of Montana, Missoula The University of Montana MELVIN A. BRANNON, Chancellor SUMMER SESSIONS June 16 to August 15 at State Normal College Eastern Montana Normal DILLON School Courses in Kindergarten, Primary, BILLINGS Intermediate and Junior High School Teaching, with limited opportunity for Courses in Art, Education, English, specialization in Physical Education, Mathematics, Music, Physical Educa Art, Manual Arts, Dramatics, Vocal tion, Practice Teaching, Science, Social and Instrumental Music. Science. State University MISSOULA Courses in Liberal Arts subjects. Graduate work emphasized during the Summer Session. Certificate courses. Special attractions in dramatic work. All three units of the University of Montana are located near ideal summer playgrounds for the days after the session. Six and nine weeks sessions, beginning June 16. Address: Director of the Summer Session at each institution. ANY BOOK TEACHERS IN PRIN T WANTED SUPPLIED BY US Normal school graduates and B. A. degree teachers for grade, Send us your orders for library high school, college and univer and personal requirements. sity positions. Prompt attention assured. American Teachers Agency 707 to 711 Sprague Ave. 708 to 716 First Ave. 840 S. 4th St. Spokane - Washington Pocatello, Ida. THANKS: W e take this opportunity and means to thank the people and students o f Western Montana for the kind way they have accepted our organization in Missoula. , ®ur stock is now nearing completion— but come in and shop with a new ease o f freedom in this, the new McCracken Store. Every- QuaHties^1^5 3ê<^ ^°r ôur careûi examination and comparison of W e will always be glad to meet you in this, The New M c Cracken Store, formerly the J. C. Penney location— opposite the W a y ” ° ne bmldinS- Remember, “ It’s Always Better the McCracken McCracken Stores Our Buying Power Is Your Saving Power. SUMMER SESSIONS University of Oregon Eugene and Portland JUNE 23-AUGUST 1 Regular six-weeks sessions in Eugene and Portland Post-session, Eugene, August 4-29 Post-session to Alaska, August 4-25 Summer School to Hawaii, June 25-August 15 Platoon Demonstration School in Portland. Clinical School for Problem Children in Eugene. Athletic Coaching School, with Dr. Spears as football instructor, in Eugene, June 23-July 5. Course for Laboratory Technicians in Portland, June 16-August 22. Address Director of Summer Sessions University of Oregon Eugene By authority of the State Board of Higher Education TEACHERS UNIVERSITY OF SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES NORTH DAKOTA FOR COLLEGE Summer Session GRADUATES June 16 to August 8, With or without experience 1930 FREE ENROLLMENT TO A delightful place to spend MONTANA TEACHERS the summer. An exceptionally strong and efficient faculty. Write or call at office for Personal Special provision for graduate interview. work. Regular, standard col legiate credits in all courses. E. L. Huff Teachers For bulletin and information write Agency to Director of the Summer Session 501 Smead-Simons Bldg. University Station MISSOULA, MONTANA

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