davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-11
Red Star Oil Co.
Changes Gasoline
Sells Silver Gas

John Sundahl, manager of the
Red Star Oil Co. today sta tes ohat
they have installed Montana :
famous Silver Gas. This high
grade gasoline is 70 Octane with
out coloring or lead in it. 1t is pro-
duced by the Home Oil Refining
company in Great Falls from Mon
tana crude oils.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-11
Bickler at Los angelo Club

'~|S All lSSlS OluO
Frank BickIer ard his orchestra
playing niteIy in the Los Angeles
cIub are fast building reputation
OF being one of the most popular
dance bands in this section of the
country.
Frank Bickler, known as North.
vests most popular dance accor.
dlonist," and his band have built
themselves an enviabIe reputa-
tlou during theif time III North and
South Dakota where they have
been acclaimed as one of the lead
ing dance bands of the two states.
They have unique style of play
Ing which is both novel and enter
aiming. This band makes it a rule
to accommodate all patrons in ev-
cry possible ay,and promises the
most in dance music,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-11

Larry Fargler has recovered
from his illness and will be able
to work again.
| Tim Knutson's children Dalones
and Melvin have come to spend
the summer with him in McCone
Mrs, Brooks got permanent
wave la week.
The Pool hall had small fire
last week. 1t was extinguished
however, by water thrown on the
fire by Slim BabcocK, the bar
tender, so there was no loss,
De Eta Fieldhouse had prem.
anent last week and she looks
very stunning in Shirley Temple
curls.
Pearl Glasscock is home from
school and she is working for her
grandmother, Mrs, Seally.
l.. w. Pyle has finished his boat
and is going to purchase motor
for il.
Bob Reed has recently bought
a new supply of used cars
Mrs. Welt went 10 Wolf Point
to witness the graduation of her
daughter
Ted Seally, wife and daughter,
are visiting his mother, Mrs. Seal
ly of McCone.
Roy Knutson spent two days at
the home of his brother Tim
who lives in McCone.
McCone City has organized a
base ball team and benefitdance
is going to be given June 13. the
proceeds to 90 for equipment and
suits.
Miss Hell q Manhel, Leslie Pyle,
Elvin Bridge and Miss Margaret
Pyle went swimming at Milk river
last week.
Spillway Trouble
The water works stopped on
the spillway Friday afternoon,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-11
Correction

We wish to correct an item Car
ried in the issue of June 4 in
which ii was stated that Max Yo.
der of Glasgow had entered his
fling for State Representative. Mr.
Yoder filed as a Democratic can
dldate for County Surveyor.
In making the announcement
for r ]. "Mox" MagalIen, the
name "Mox' was omitted. From
the files in the county clerks of
flee we find that Mr.. Magallon's
name appears as R, j. "Mox" Ma
gallon on his petition. "Mox" is a
for Sheriff of Valley
County on the Democratic ticket,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-11

Mrs James Michel of Plentywoo !
died at the Trinity Hospital, Mlnot,
North Dakota. The bur was held
at PIentyw Ood May 80 She is sur
vad by her husband James Michel
dauehters Elsie and Leah and nine
sons: Vernon. Lloyd. Roy, Andrew
Fred, Jack, Clair, Mark and James
Jr
Fred Michels son Of the deceased
willbe remembered as clerk u
Fort Peck Store.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-11
Project Students Rate
High in Examination

Three students Of the Project
schools received a high rating III
the final eighth grade exaInlna
ton held in Valley County May
IA and Is.
These students and their rat
ings are as follows: Arthur Gran.
un. Mid way. 912; Roger Hart,
Wheeler, 9O3; Blanche Mcclure,
MID way, 903
Exercises were held ot the
Glasgow High School building
and features of the exercises was
an address by Hon. G. D. Borton,
Glasgow attorney and member of
the State Board of education Fri
day night, June 5th, More than
one half of the total, ISL. eligible
for diplomas were present at the
exercises
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-11
LAST MIMI TES FROM
L LAKEVIEW
lCrOwbed out last week1

[Crow bed out last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ziegenbein motor
ed to Glasgow Saturday. They
remained for lunch, returning in
the early evening
Miss Marion Manning of Poplar
is visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Zentie.
Mrs. Charles Ziege of Poplar is
spending the week end with Mrs.
Zentiz.
Mrs. VIM. Pool of LakevieW is
visiting her mother inNashau this
week.
Mester Graves, months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs " m. Graves
has sprOuted d tooth. Everyone is
very enthralled,
Mrs. White, Mrs, Graves and
Mrs. Teigenbein attended birth
day party at Mrs. Harvey Coils,
of Wilson.
Mrs. Woods entertained the
Double a Bridge Climb at her
home Tuesday May 26 Mrs
McCay won low and Juanita Pen
ley high. Next meeting will be
June 5th at Mrs. Mallon's home
in Wheeler.
Mrs. Ziegenbein had dinner
Friday evening with Mrs. Obs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Alger of
Poplar stopped at the Rentiz home
on Saturday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-11
Nc Cone c
News
By Margaret Pyle.

Larry Fargler has recovered
from his illness and will be able
to work again.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-11
exercises.

June 5th, SO every thing was Shn
down at Addison MilIer's camI
even the dirt moving stopped tC
a standstill. The men were Tn,
able to obtain even drinking water
and didn't work. hey expect 10
install new pump which will be
IN opera ton by Sunday or sooner.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rexford
and two daughters have made
their home in McCone.
Bob Johnston and Miss Helen
Mandel made a business tlip TO
Circle June 4, 1886.
A new restaurant has opened
up in McCone
Norbert Westman has arrived
from Mlnot, North Dakota, and
plans to make his home with his
brother. John, in McCone. He is
being employed by the Levitch
Contracting Co.
Clarence Kean visited Mr., and
Mrs. Levi Hendrikson Saturday |
afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Stevens has been Wis
ting relatives in Circle.
Mrs Harold Rogers is very i'll
and may have to take a trip to a
rest saDitorium until cured.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-11

Is there a lumber yard in Wheel
er? The answer is yes. 1t is
owned and opereted by V. M.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
GOLD WEDDING.
CELEBRATED

Sixty years ago a wide-eyed
youth from sunny Italy set foot in
these United States. He learned
the BARRIERS trade to such a degree
of proficiency that presidents, ad-
mirals, generals and great finan-
ciers patroniZed his cunning razor.
Today, Samuel Scala, whose bar
Der shop is still at 1706 PennSyl-
vania Ave. N. w., will celebrate
his golden anniversary away from
the shop with his wife Frances in
their home at 1910 Warden st.
N. w.
In Scalia's span Of life in Wash
ington he has had as customers
and friends Presidents Harrison,
Theodore Roosevelt and Taft.
Three of his favorite clients were
Admiral Dewey, Gen. Phillip Sheri-
dan, and the financier, Charles
Glover.
Today the six children and eight
grandchildren Of the Samuel
Scalias will gather in the Warder
Street home for a day of thanks
giving and celebration. Samuel
was born in 1855 in Palmero, Italy.
Mrs. Scala is a native Of Wash
ington and was an active member
of the Red Cross during the World
War.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA
BOILING WITH
POLITICS
By EARL GOODWIN

Pennsylvania politics - always
an interesting episode in any presi-
Dental campaign-takes on added
interest in this campaign because
Of the clashing views of the prog.
nosticators.
Both sides claim the State. The
Republicans are sure the old Key
stone State will cast it's 38 cleo
toral votes for Governor Landon,
and they can prove it. The Demo
Gratis are sure the State will go
for President Roosevelt and they
produce what seems to be just as
solid reasons as the Republicans.
The State is in whirl of excite
ment, with an added bitterness
thrown in by the daily charges Of
making politics out of human
misery" and the picturesque state
ment here on M on day by Col.
Frank Knox, G.. o. P. vice preSi-
Dental nominee. that every mem
Der Of the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania ought to be. in Jail"
Record Registration
More voters have registered in
Pennsylvania this year than ever.
Between 100000 and 100000
iegistrants have signed their
names on the registration books,
and this is at least 100000 more
than four years ago. Oddly enough
both sides base claims of superior
strength on the registration.
On the face of it, the Republi-
cans registered are at least
100000 ahead of the Democrats;
but the Democratic leaders claim
that enormous numbers Of reg
istered Republicans will vote the
other way in the presidential cleo
ton. They also point to the fact
that in the million registrations
gained, there is greater increase
for the Democrats t h n Repub-
licanS.
Pennsylvania is looked upon as
an old line sure-fire Republican
stronghold, but both Senator CUT
fey CD, of that State, and Chair
man Farley, Of the Democratic
National Committee, have been
claiming it for months past.
They base their claims largely
on the substantial machine the
Guffey-Earle regime has built in
Pennsylvania. The second name
in this combine is that of Penn
sylvania's Democratic governor to
whom Colonel Knox referred in
this city Monday when he said:
"They have a Governor up
there who has no more idea of
responsibility than a 1O-year old
boy"
It is in this State, too, that the
Democrats are charged with hav-
ing injected into politics solidly
built relief administration which is
working more for the reelection of
a Democratic Administration than
for the administration Of relief.
Philadelphia's enrolment of reg
iStered voters is nearing million,
and is almost As per cent higher
than in 1882. The Republicans
have lead there in the proportion
of about five to four, but that is
one of the spots where Democrats
claim the Republican registration
means nothing; that thousands of
Republicans will cast Democratic
presidential vote.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Mrs. Dora Levy Found
Dyinq After Fall

A fall she suffered on the side
walk at Connecticut Avenue and
Ordway Street a week ago is be-
lieved responsible for the death
of Mrs. Dora Levy. 81, of 2701
Cortland Pl. N. W.. found un-
conscious yesterday by her son,
Jacob C. Levy, in their home.
Mrs. Levy apparently received
only minor injuries in the accident
and after medical treatment re-
turned home. Yesterday her son
found her in a coma and called
an ambulance, but she died be-
fore it arrived. An autopsy will
be performed.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
ADVE RTIsEMENT
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be quickly relieved Of
gas in stomach and bowels, take Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets, which are pre-
pared especially for stomach gas and
all the bad effects resulting from gas
pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart
palpitation due to gas will vanish, and
you will again be able to take a deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be eliminated. Gas bloating
will cease Your limbs, arms and fin
gers will no longer feel cold and go to
sleep" as a result of gas pressure, be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine, in the yellow
package, at any good drug store.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
MILK MARKET
DEFENSE ON

The milk market agreement re-
Gently promulgated by the AAA
is necessary for the protection Of
the independent milk producer,
United States District Court JUS
tice Oscar R. Luhring was told
yesterday as the Government be-
gan its defense against the dual at
tack of a group of Maryland and
Virginia producers on the conStitu-
tionality of the agreement. John
L. S. Yost, a special assistant at
torney general, spoke in defense
Of the agreement, which has been
made the object of a suit for in
junction.
YoSt scoffed at the claim that
the agreement would raise the
price of milk to the consumer or
would impair the obligations Of
contracts under which the pro-
ducers sell their milk to diaries.
There has been no threat, so
far as the record shows, that the
contracting diaries are about to
abrogate their contracts, Yost said.
He further pointed out that, since
the marketing agreement fixes only
minimum prices for milk, it can
not be considered as an attempt
to boost the price to the con-
sumner.
The tax Of 2 cents a hundred
weight which each distributor must
pay to defray costs of administer
ing the agreement will have no
effect on the consumer price, he
said, and accordingly would not
curtail consumption. Such tax
amounts to barely 1923 Of cent a
quart.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

ELPHI,A, Oct. IA
G.N.SO Mrs. Alfred E. Smith is
going to vote Republican this
year, the first time in her life, it
was revealed here today.
The wife of the former governor
Of New York, here for his address
last Thursday night, declared she
is proud of AL for his swing to
Landon because I know that he's
ding what he knows is right"
She said:
I'm voting for Governor Lam
don and so are my children.
It's the first time that any of US
have ever voted for any other
ticket but the Democratic.
"My husband knows what's
best"
-VnTE
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
VOTE AMERIcAN--
DR.. Harris to Preach

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pas
tor Foundry M. E. Church, will
preach tonight at ASbury M. E.
Church, Eleventh and K Streets
Northwest, as feature of the
Tooth anniversary celebration Of
the colored church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27
Daily News Photo.

and impromptu programs between
services. Negotiations are in progress
to have moving pictures taken of the
final service, Including the key sur
rendering ceremony, symbolic of the
Trustees turning the property over to
the City Officials. Certainly you want
to be present and witness this spec
tacle. Members are expected to be
present. Our morning worship and
Sunday Church School will be held at
the Beacon Light Seventh Day Adj
ventist's Church, beginning Sunday,
July 5. Our leagues, Young Mems
Clubs and other church auxiliaries will
meet in the church office in the new
parsonage, COG 9Th avenue north, up
stairs.
To Elder A. Gaynes Thompson, his
general and local church officers, and
members; we wish to extend our ap-
probation for the delightful privilege
of using their recently rebuilt and
very beautiful church home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27
TWO TWIN CITY
BUSINESS PLACES

Throughout the Twin Cities there
are a great number Of business
places we wish to cooperate with,
you as well as anyone else. It no
doubt has been here of late. We all
do now great discrimination among
the Negro business by his own fellow
men, but this has to great extent
vanished. We wish to deal with every
citizen and business place square and
fair. We as whole give you our
best support. We wish to announce
also, If at anytime you wish to visit
our press, you are always welcome,
We are the only Negro Printers in
the Twin Cities and the oldest in the
Northwest. We have just moved into
our new location at 248 4th Avenue
south, and have just newly decorated
it. You are always welcome at any
time to visit our press and its staff.
We thank you,
TWIN CITY HERALD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27
Shirley, Steel Judged
Most Beautiful Girl
In Twin Cities

One June e, Harriet Island was
the scene Of gala affair. People
came in swarms like Bees from every
direction. Prom early Ia the day
till the wee hours Of the next morn
ing crowds came and left. The dance
floor was crowded at all times 90
that you could scarcely find space
to dance because the music Of Ray
Dysert really "Hit the Spot" About
760 gathered around at 12 o'clock to
see the first and largest bathing
beauty contest Of the season. AS the
girls paraded around in their gorgeous
costumes deep signs were heard
Judging this contest was quite =
task, but it wound up with the fol-
lowing girls as winners:
Carrie Hoffmsn-Popularity, prst-
tiest hair, prettiest face. and the pref
tiest costume.
Victoria Beii-Prcttiest feet.
Stella Observation-Disclosures hands.
Clara Steele-Best haircut.
Shirley Stsele-Best figure.
Fannie Lockridge-Stoutest bath.
ing beauty.
Louise Franklin-Prettiest eyes and
prettiest smile.
Algerine Hardenoa - Thinnest
bathing beauty.
Loretta Lassley--rallest bathing
beauty and the best trucker.
Other entries in this CONTEXT were:
Pearl Short, Narcella Copeland,
Margaret Slaughter, Marie C. Hughes,
Mildred Greene, Shirley House, VIM
fred Steele.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

Last Sunday Rev. Oscar Gunner.
feldt of Cadillac, Mich, preached at
the morning worship. Mr.. Gunner.
feldt was . delegate 70 the Swedish
Baptist CONVENTION. A very impress
sive sermon was preached by the vis-
itiag minister. Music was furnished
by the Senior choir. A large con-
creation was prssenE
Bethssda's Sunday School AnA D.
Y. p. u. win be veil represented 81
the National Sunday School and B.
Y. B. u. Congress. The relieving will
be present: Mr.. William Smith, supsr.
intendent; Miss Martins Lee, assist
ant superintendent B. 7. ?. u; Mr..
William Rsddiek, president, and Mr..
Fern Helm, instructor, aid Rev. and
Mrs. W. e. Washington.
The Brothsrhoods club ssddsd The
front lawn Of the church last week
Keep off the grass and let Il grcw.
Let the House Of God be besutifiI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27
Andrson.Stensell
Nuptuls

The wedding of Dorothy Ander-
sol. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son, TAB Carol avenue, St. Paul, took
place at 1880 p. m. at the home of
the bride.
The bride wore white satin and she
carried white roses, sweet peas, and
baby breath. Her attendants were
Miss Pearl and Jewel Mann, brides
maids. They wore pink and yellow
and carried sweet peas and baby
breath, the sweet peas matching
their dresses. Miss Helen Mann was
the maid of honor, and her gown
was peach. She also carried flowers
to match her dress. The best man
was Dick Mann. He and the groom
both wore white suits.
The house was very beautifully
decorated with flowers and palms.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27
"BORDER BRIEFS"

Since Sunday, June 28th, will be our
last day in our present church build
ing, every member of the church is ex-
pected to be out to at least one of the
two services to be held that day. Too,
our many friends are cordially invited
to attend.
Rev. D. P. Young, pastor will con-
duct the morning worship hour, and
will develop the theme, "Watchman,
What of the Night" 1t is expected he
will weave into his. Gospel message,
facts of the Border of the past, and in
dictate the advance program of the
Greater Border of the future.
At 8 p. m. treat is in store for
everyone, as DIR. B. F. Smith, of Chi
cago, will preach the farewell sermon.
To those who come for the morning
worship and remain for the afternoon
services, dinner will be served free.
There will be open house with music
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27
S.. .aUL NEWS
By Johnnie La Mari Goss

Lately there hasn't been much of
stirring in st. Paul. The people
seem to be rather depressed or on
the last roundup. Well, / am sure
there couldn't be anything else to
make us feel this way, other than Joe
Louis losing the fight week ago.
Cheer up, old timers, "The best
batters fan out now and then" We
all know you can knock good man
down, but one sure fact, you can't
keep him down. Now you just watch
this young man that we all idolize
(Joe Louis) rise to the highest realms
in almost no time.
Welcome home again:
Miss Cleo Hunt and little Miss
Geraldine Anderson are in st. Paul
again after being away six years.
They are both former residents Of
this city. They are now visitors
from Seattle, Wash. We extend to
YOU a cordial welcome, and we are
certainly glad to look upon your
faces again.
I am extending this apology to the
graduates whose names were omitted
from last weeks column. Sorry, but
such things will happen.
Central High School: Edmonia
Perry and Elizabeth Walker.
Washington High School: Albert
Harris.
The Misses Gwendolyn Cyrus,
Shirley House and Elizabeth Schuck
jsst returned to their homes from a
week of camp life at Lake Elmo. We
can plainly see that they spent muck
of their time bathing, rs they all
seem to have an extra coat of tan.
Mrs. Gladys Harris entertained hel
dramatic classes at an informal party
|. at the community house on Thursday
evening. The hall was decorated
very artistically for the occasion. The
| music was furnished by 13-piece
w. P. A. orchestra. After the dane.
ing, members of the class entertained
with songs and dances. This affair
was held to close the class until the
fall of the year.
Helen MCGEE, of ACT Ronda street
left last Monday evening for st. Louis
Mo-, where she will visit her aunt
Miss Alice MCGEE.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27
JESSE OWENS SET WORLD
MARK FOR 100 METERS

The fleet footed Owens Of Ohio
State again binding his speeds to-
gether and winning in four events,
Saturday, June Goth at Chicago, has
set record that no other athlete in
the history of N. c. A. A. champion
ship has competed, not even once.
Owens defended every title he won
in 1885 with such ease that the
crowded field of about 5000 roared
it's approval and saluted him as
Americas one star of the coming
Olympic games. Owens won the 100
and 200 meter dashes, the broad
jump and the 220 yard low hurdles.
His breath taking time of 1912
seconds for 100 meters shattered the
worlds mark held by Ralph Metcalf
and Eddie Tolan (U. S. and Percy
William Of Canada.
Ties Century Mark
Owens also tied the world record
of 9.4 seconds for 100 yards as he
ran his spectacular 100 meter race.
Two world marks were broken and
another tied.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27
JURY PICKED FOR
BROWN TRIAL
RUFUS BROWN VS.. COMMON.
MON WEALTH OF HENNEPIN co.

RUFUS BROWN VS.. COMMON.
MON WEALTH OF HENNEPIN co.
The charges are enticing females
to vice up in Judge Bardwelrs esurt
Wednesday morning. A Number of
jurors have been selected. The eass
is being held by Attorney Carey.
Case one, of three, two which has bssn
disposed Of, will be presented to the
jury as quickly as possible.
It is said that he lost 20 pounds
since being cross-rated in the County
Jail. If convicted Brown will be sub
ject to serve in the states prison from
2 to 2 years. II convicted on both
charges he will serve FROM 2 to II
years.
Rayfield Johnson who was sem
fenced to serve Is years in prison
at Saltwater tainted from extreme
heat from labor in the foundry in that
institution, and he was taken to the
hospital, it il said.