davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

st. Paul, Minn.-Heavy summer
vacation travel has necessitated
the operation of North Coast Lin
tied trains in two sections between
st. Paul and Spokane, E. E. Nelson,
passenger traffic manager of the
Northern Pacific Railway, an
nounced today. The North Coast
Limited runs between Chicago and
Seattle, Portland and Tacoma.
The first section is made up of
standard Pullmans, dining car and
Internationally car. On this Sec
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

Charged with stealing three
pews from church, Guy Harrison,
of Linton, Ind, is under arrest in
the local Jail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

Congregational Church
Church School at $50 A. M.
Morning Worship at 10:45 A. M
Topic: Dependence and Indepen-
dence. IA
P.eaJ Jansen, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

45th Wedding Anniversary
In the company Of a host O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
Evening star., 1936-06-26
.ON|0N-CARR0T DIET
F. ENTERS DILL SUIT
Spokane Housekeeper Tells
of Having to Eat Out for
Square Meal.
Bv the Associated Press.

bv tho Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash. June 26.-A
fortune in New York and a diet Of
onions and carrots" in Spokane
formed the background today Of for
mer Senator c. c. Dill's divorce suit.
Mrs Dill. the former Suffragist
General" Rosalie Jones. was accused
in her husbands divorce complaint
of being slovenly in dress. stingy with
their servants and failure to fill the
larder adequately.
Called to the stand yesterday by
her husbands attorney. Mrs. Dill
told of social life in Washington and
Of meeting royalty in Europe. She
said her mothers estate. Of which
she is one of six heirs. was in "ex-
cess OF s2,000.000." mostly in New
York property.
Mrs. Margaret Lorenz. the Dills'
Spokane housekeeper, said Mrs. Dill
lived on water and vegetables and
they had "onions and carrots. carrots
and onions" three times day. Mrs
Lorenz said she went twice a week to
a friends home to get "a square
meal"
Much Of the first day of the trial
was devoted to dispositions from for
mer Washington D. c.. associates Of
Dill. They supported his allegations
that his wife reported him drinking
like a fish" and spoke deprecatingly
Of him.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
IVA. ACTIVITIES
HELDPROPAGANDA
Power Head Denies LiIien.
thai Claim Agency Aids
Private Firms.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
10 c. Guild. jr.. Tennessee Electric
Power Co. president. writes in the
current issue Of Public Utilities Fort
nightly that the Tennessee Valley
Authority "for three long years has
carried on uninterruptedly q sys-
tematic and all-inclusive program Of
propaganda"
The executive. writing in answer to
q previous article by David z. Lilien-
thai, T. v. A. director, in which the
latter said T. v. A. had aided pri-
vate utilities In the area, declared
his belief to the contrary.
"A program of ruthless warfare
and destruction against the private
power industry in the valley" he
said, had been started by T. v. A.
Guild said T. v. A. sought to "en-
gender in the minds of the people
Of the valley and in the minds of
the utilities own customers, employees
and stockholders a spirit Of distrust,
dissatisfaction and hatred for private
enterprise in the power industry"
He asserted II his company could
be relieved of all State and local taxes
the resulting domestic rate would
be rs to 80 per cent less than the
rate paid by the domestic customers"
served by T. v. A.
When one contemplates the pur-
pose behind the T. v. A.. when one
sees what 1t has already done to
the credit and securities Of the util-
tiles of the Southeast, and when one
Evening star., 1936-06-26
CAPITAL committee
TOPS $4,000 GOAL
Number of Subscribers 20 Per
Cent Ahead of Previous Year,
Siddons Reports.

Continuing the success of past years
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee Of the Washington Board of
Trade was successful again this year
in raising its quota of $4,000 to meet
expenses of operation for the 1886
81 fiscal year.
This was reported today by Fred
erick P. H. Siddons. campaign chair
man. to Lloyd B. Wilson. chairman of
the committee, in the final statement
on the campaign.
The fund exceeded the quota by sew
eral thousand dollars, but the exact
figures we're not made public.
In addition, Siddons pointed out, the
number of subscribers this year ex-
ceeded the number last year by about
20 per cent. and approximately 100
additional business houses and firms
became associated with the work of
the committee for the first time.
The report was made at a meeting
OF the Executive Committee at the
Willard Hotel The group thanked
Siddons for his successful direction of
the drive.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
CITIZENS PRAISE
EDUCATION BOARD
Action Freeing Teachers
From Replying to BIanton
Quiz Is Hailed.

The Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights commended the Board Of
Education today for its stand in freeing
teachers of official responsibility in
replying to Representative Blanton's
QUESTIONABLE on their religious, polit-
ical and economic views.
Whereas" the forum said in q
resolution. 1T has been charged that
authority duly designated by the
Federation of Citizens Associations
requested questionnaire such as
recently was sent by member of Con-
gress to the teachers in the public
schools of the District of Columbia, and
whereas, an alleged representative
Of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions has been reported as having sug-
gested and approved such a document,
and
whereas, that widely published
QUESTIONABLE insultingly endeavored 10
intimidate teachers into disclosing
their religious, political and economic
beliefs;
BE it resolved, that the Executive
Committee of the Citizens Forum Of
Columbia Heights commends the
Board of Education for absolving
teachers from any official response
bility with respect to the question:
naire, and commends those teachers
who did not sign or return it, and
BE it further resolved, that the
Executive Committee directs the Citi-
zens Forum delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations to initi-
ate effort for the calling of a special
meeting of that federation to deter
mine its attitude and action concern
ing responsibility for the equivocal
position in the public mind in which
the alleged origin Of the questionnaire
has placed on the federation and all
its constituent citizens associations"
Evening star., 1936-06-26
STAR, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, g.
Italy's New Duchess
of Adds Ababa Gets
High Church Honor
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 26.-The Duchess
of Adds Ababa (the wife OF
Marshal Pietro Badoglio) re-
ceived the title Of Dame Of the
Holy Sepulcher" yesterday.
The title was conferred by
Vatican prelates on behalf Of the
Roman Catholic Church order Of
military chaplains, the Santa
Caterina."
marshal Badoglio, who COM
manded Italy's victorious armies
in Africa, was recently given the
new title Duke Of Adds Ababa"
by King Victor Emmanuel. He Is
now chief Of staff Of the army
Evening star., 1936-06-26
TWO MEN ARE MISSING:
ONE is a. YEARS OLD
Both Carried Large Amounts of
Money When Last Seen,
Relatives Report.

Two men, one of them "a years old
were listed as missing persons at police
headquarters today and were sought
by detectives.
William NJ. Franklin. "a. of 160 T
street, with 5000 in his pocket. left
the house of relatives in Clarendon,
Va, yesterday to return to his home.
but he failed to reach there, his family
reported
Timothy Gironella, 40, a Filipino,
Of 504 Third street, left home Wednes-
day, according to his wife, Susie Gil
ronella, with 5000 to drive to Bethesda
to buy a new car. He has not been seen
since.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

visualizes what the future holds in
store for these utilities, If this social
ization Of the electric utilities con-
tinues." he concluded. "one is justi-
fed in being very skeptical of Mr..
Lilienthal's consideration for the pri-
vate utilities
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Defamation WINNER
Stewardship Prize Goes to Florida
Girl.

RIDGECREST. N. c., June 26 R.-
Miss Frances Douglas of st. Angus
tine, Fla, won the annual southwide
young women's auxiliary stewardship
defamation here last night at the
Southern Baptist Assembly grounds.
Miss Rebecca Hinson of Bandana,
KY, was second, and Miss Melba Kees
of Pineville, La, was third.
The winner was presented with .
check for $50.
The contest is sponsored by the
to the Southern Baptist Convention.
Winners of State contests from II
States competed in the finals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
Formal Attire On
Pack Trips to Be
Summer Feature

Hotcha dance bands flashing scjntil-
lating rhythm over rolling ranges, S
o'clock cocktail hour and cowboy OUT
fits with formal lines win be offered
society dudes and dudines this sum-
mer to keep them from being bored.
That promise was made recently by
Al Croonquist, executive secretary of
the Dude Ranchers association, in an
swer to Elsie Maxwell Of New York city
who Is going to "set up q model farm
on the top of the biggest hotel Ia town
next year."
For the first time In the history Of
the Montana Wyoming dude ranch in-
duStry, vacationists win be able to
wear formal attire on pack trips into
the mountains
Although dude ranchers are not gen.
orally bored, operators have guaran-
teed to toss spurs, chaps and 1O-gallon
hats into the corner and at 4:40 each
afternoon don the customary black and
white of society homes" Mr. Groom
uuist said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11

secretary, and August Freeburg, mine
superintendent Of the company.
Sufficient funds to finance future OPP
erations have been raised by the Vir-
ginia City Mining Co., operating seven
miles south of Virginia City in Madi-
son county. Operations will be resumed
as soon as the company'S registI alton
with the SEC becomes effective, ac-
cording to George NJ. Black, the presi-
dent. Associated with MIR. Black, who
is a substantial business man of Fargo,
N. D., are some of the leading bankers
and business men Of that city.
The Humphrey Gold corporation,
working the placer deposits Of Alder
showing substantial profits and to be
making payments on the $1,000 class
"A" loan granted it by the RFC. The
corporation has installed a multiple
dragline tower which allows plenty Of
room for dumping gravel into the re-
covery plant
Besides operating the Golden Mes
senger property, near York in Lewis
and Clark county, the United Gold
Mines corporation recently completed
q flotatton plant at the Mount Wash
ington mine in Jefferson county. The
corporation is headed by Clement
N&AAAAA uAAu " ~ &1IAAAbdAA "a CAAUbA4s
MINI.
Morning Glory Mines working a
group of gold-silver ore claims near
Basin, in jefferson county, reports
that its Hadsel mill is handling more
than so tons OF ore a day and Is work
ing satisfactorily, both mechanically
and metallurgically.
More than 1000 tons of crude ore
have been shipped by Fairview Gold
Mines, Inc, from its Fairview property,
six miles northeast of Sheridan In
Madison county, in the last year. net
ting in excess Of $50 ton from the
smelter. the values being mainly In
gold. 1t Is planned TO drive q drift
500 feet on a vein that showed prom
inently on the surface and was tapped
at an elevation considerably higher
than the portal Of the proposed drift.
Clinton NJ Roos and associates are
negotiating for the Wisconsin placers
on Wisconsin creek, near Sheridan,
Madison county. Sampling has shown
a channel about so feet wide that runs
60 cents a yard in gold.
Frank Z. Brfghtman, prominent Chi
cago attorney, and capitalists OF that
city have joined Clinton M. RooS I'M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
Cut Bank Woman, Owner of Hospital,
Real Pioneer of Homesteading Days

that cowboys were not the rough,
heartleSs men had thought they were
for this one took charge and remained
with us until we reached my home
stead"
AIRS. McAfee hired man TO pillow 90
acres that first summer. and made
friends with the cattle and sheep men
still living in that section Of the coun-
try.
she and her daughter picked the
many small boulders off the field and
carried them 10 the edge Of the pioW-
ing. They learned that dairymen IN
town did not want To raise calves so
they bought the animals cheap and
hauled them TO their homestead.
AS Mary grew older and was able to
take care Of the farm and house, MRS.
McAfee was called into other farm
homes to nurse the sick. Today there
are many young men and women in
Glacier county at whose birth Mrs
McAfee officiated without the help Of
the sole OVerwOrked doctor In the ter
ritory at that time.
As the country developed MRS. Nc
Afee saw the opportunity for a hospital
at Cut Bank. She bought house and
hospital equipment, turned the manage
ment OF the farm over TO her brother
who had come west, and she herself
devoted her time to the hospital man
agement.
Today the Cut Bank hospital with
its rs beds Is filled most Of the time.
II has three registered nurses In at
tendance and Mary Warner, Mrs. Nc
Afee's daughter, Is IN charge OF the
work.
MRS. McAfee likes to look back to
the early days She laughs as she re-
calls that she kept her window blinds
down In her lonely shack so that pass
ing cowboys and sheepInen would not
stop. Later she became acquainted at
the country dances that sometimes last
ed for two days and nights and found
that her neighb0rs would ride for miles
through any kind Of weather to lend
a helpinp hand to her and her daugh-
ter. She once thought she would 90 back
to her city home and leave her Mon
tana homestead, with its heartbreaking
work behind. But when she made her
first trip 20 her old home, she found
that she had changed. She returned to
Cut Bank many weeks In advance Of
the time she had planned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11

AEamy women Aeft homes Ia the east
70 brave the hardships and dangers
Of early day settlers when che govern
nnsns opened ap the plains q Mem
E@z1@ to hpmass&eadsFs In the years
FROM 1905 TO 1914.
Among them was Mrs. Myrtle NC
Afee, proprietor Of the Cut Bank hos
pieal- A widow with small daughter.
she arrived IN Cut Bank to homestead
Ia the spring Of 1912
Mrs. McAfee, the daughter Of a
Methodist minister in Pittsburgh, Pa,
had never been away from home be-
fore starting on this trip TO Montana.
After locating q homestead Mrs. Nc
Afee, with her daughter, now Mrs. Mary
Warner, rented horse and buggy load
ed their worldly belongings INTO the
vehicle and started over the trail from
Cut Bank 70 Sweet Grass on the Ca
madam border.
Eve were able to rent the horse and
buggy at q very reasonable rate by
using q mare with q small colt follow
Ing as the livery man wanted them
turned on grass until the colt became
old enough TO Wean," said Adrs. RcAfee.
Starting up Head Light butte, the
colt decided 1t had gone far enough
and laid down. The mare would not
bulge without 1t, SO I lifted the colt
onto its wobbly legs and pushed II
ahead. I then got ia the rig and drove
the mare to where the colt had laid
again. repeated the process OF boost
Ing the colt up and 100 feet ahead and
then driving the mare up to the colt.
After doing this several times started
the mare and she started
kicking and never stopped until she
had the whole front send of the buggy
kicked TO pieces.
There I was, out on the prairie
with not house In sight, with nv little
girl crying and a kicking horse that
did not dare go near. It was then 3
rtder came over the hill, and I learned
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11

heavy timber In the Immediate vicinity
and opened fire on the five men who
held up the coach.
The bandits having captured "Big
Gene" the driver, placed him in front
Of them as a protection and Compelled
him 20 walk toward the SPOT where
Davis was concealed. and when within
halling distance prevailed upon him TO
cease firing, the bandits threatening To
Kill the driver in the event that he
did not.
Realizing that the life Of the driver
was at stake should he continue his
fire, Davis ceased, and. although he
had been severely wounded bv the first
volley from the guns Of the road agents,
at once started for the nearest stage
station for assistance. After he had
ceased firing the four unwounded ban
dts compelled the driver to break open
the treasure box with pickax. During
this procedure and until the depar-
ture OF the road agents with the S45,-
600 in gold which the treasure box con-
tanned, one Of the guards was stretched
at fun length In the bottom of the
coach, pretending to be dead. he se-
cured information which proved valtl-
able when the pursuit OF the robbers
was commenced.
When they had ramsacked the treas
lre box, the bandits after first pinion-
ting the driver to wheel Of the coach,
mounted their horses and departed,
leaving their wounded comrAde lying
where be had fallen when struck By q
bullet fired by Scott Davis.
Captain Seth Bullock and his depu-
ties, when informed Of the holdl1p.
took the trail Of the bandits and fol-
lowed it until nearly ali the robbere
were captured and most of the stolen I
treasure recovered. so persistent were
The Officers that one OF the fugitives
was chased the entire distance to Mis- I
souri, Valley, Iowa, and captured.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
TRANSCRIPT FILLED

Appeal transcript has been filed IN the
state supreme court In the case Of the Mid
dated Irrigation district OF yellowstone coun-
ty and It's commissioners. The development
company seeks TO enloin the district and It's
officers from refunding It's bonded debt with
new issue Of 9t30,7S0, contending such ac-
ton is an Illegal attempt 20 place 8 tax on
the land Of the development company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
scHooL ACTION APPEALED

The state board o. education, defendant
and appellant In q rnnndamus suit brought
by the 5omers school district in Flathead
county over the aecrediting Of third year
course in the high school there, has filed its
arguments on appeal IN the state supreme
court, which upheld the contention Of the
district that the high school was entitled to
the accreditation sought.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11

developing the Red Pine gold property,
a former producer, 10 miles east Of
Sheridan In Madison county. Robert
H. Larson, mining engineer formerly
Of Marysville, is in charge Of opera
lions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
Old Steamer Klondyke VIII
Become Floating Dance Hull

Of dsmanting
preparatory
Hodman,
TO
ship Gene Hodge Of Poison
he
huH before pvsn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11

BECOME DANCE HALl
pavilion approximately feet WIDE
Boilers and engines from the KOnde viii be installed in the excursion
Is to
connection with
pavilion, MIR
circuit
with stops at the the shores F1athead lake
DemIe the
landing Fhead river which played such prominent part
FIathead valley establishment Of
between 800 400
completed latter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
BULLOCK MARSHAL
UNDER ROOSEVELT
PIONEER BEONTANAN HAD Ma.
TT0NAL REPUTATION FOR
FEARLRsSNEse

Was Member Of Fasn0as VigIlanse Or
gansxatl0m which NigmKea Henpemly
in the Early HisEery 81 Montana. ard
In ESTABLISHING law and Order.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11

Gives counts ard prices on oocusoks guaranteed
mailing lists Of oil classes og business enter
pxisas In ahs u. s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Manufacturers by classification ozd state. Also
hundreds Of selections Of individuals saaeh aa
professional sasns enfo ossnesas aeoEns lists ate
vsFsss ssasx Set sssas e@pv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

Where were you, Crando" he demanded,
when poor Nyamwegi cried out?" Near the
palisade," the warrior answered. looking for an
arrow lost" did any one see your" sobito
purred. 'No-o-o." the youth faltered, but was
there. crando does not lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
"TOIN' out with-him?"

"NOIN' out with-him?"
" What if I do?"
We'll, probably tomorrow your.
body1l be found in some nice
swamp. Fellers like that don't f1irt
with girls like you for nothing"
81 like that! What's the matter
with me?"
Nothing, Kay. Gee, I think
you're wonderful. But no one knows
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
by Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane
BY Hamlin.
Martin
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

"orando lies nowl" Sobito shrieked. "orando
killed Nyamweg, his best friend. Such Is the
terrible witchery Of the Taloned Death. orlando
Is Leopard Mani" Leopard Mani" echoed the
frenzed cohrus Of villagers. death 70 the
Leopard Mani"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Started
In Oil
Came

International NeD DS Service
herewith presents the first OF a
series OF sir articles on the lite
of GoUernoT Alfred M. LGndoH,
tDto last night tDGS nominated
by the Republicans as their 1896
standard bearer. The articles
1oere tDritten by Robert HIpph-
reys, tDho for months has been
assigned to Topeka, KGR., to
"coOer" the GoUernor'S GctiDitieS.
The other articles i0tH toHotO
daily.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Wins Oil Battles,
Turns to Politics

The year 1881 found Landon the
possessor of a moderate fortune.
He had two important victories
over major oil companies in battles
he had led as an independent.
In 1880 the Republican party
had been literally wrecked in Kan
sas when, following Clyde Reeds
defeat for denomination as gov.
ernor, the So-called Progressive and
stand-pat wings of the party split
asunder and a Democrat, Harry
Woodring, won the gubernatorial
race.
The outlook was dark for the
future of the G. o. P. in Kansas.
Woodring was popular. The Re.
publicans were bitterly divided into
two camps.
That was the political situation
in Kansas when one autumn day
in 1881 shortly after Landon had
turned A, a man influential in
State politics called on him.
Out Of that conference came q
decision that affected the lives Of
two million people. It was a deci.
sion that may some day be re-
garded as having indirectly at.
fected the lives of 10000, 900
Americans should ALI M. Landon
be elected President of the United
States next November.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
League Council Sets
Convention Date Back

LONDON, July IL 0.N.SJ.-The
Forthcoming session of the League
of Nations council to deal with the
Ethiopian question and sanctions
against italy today was convened
by British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden for June 26-a post
ponement of nearly two weekS-at
which time Britain is expected TO
move for abolition Of sanctions.
The subsequent meeting Of the
League Assembly will probably be
held July /.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

tiOns and to concentrate control
in the hands of a few small,
powerful groups, is directly Op-
posed to the stability Of govern
ment and to democratic govern
ment ITSELF"
Referring to the need for action
by all the States in promoting re-
form legislation, the Executive de-
clared:
"The more progressive Of the
States may do their share, but
unless the action of the States
is substantially uniform and
simultaneous, the effectiveness
of reform is nullified-crippled
by the chiSellers who, like many
other evildOerS, are, alas, still
with u.s."