davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1937-07-23
Earl y-Day Army Officers Were
Enthusiastic Over Opportunities
Offered by State Farm Lands

notes written by Mark Kellogg, the
correspondent, who was killed in the
battle, with two columns of comment
and description by Major Brisbin.
kelloggs notes had been rescued by
General Terry.
AS writer General BrisJin had first
found place on the book shelves with
life of Grant and Colfax, written as
a republican campaign document in
shown by another title with which he
is credited, Trees and Tree Planting"
General Brisbin was not altogether
disinterested spectator in the stirring
industrial changes that were taking
place in the territory but became quite
heavily interested financially. About
1882, he purchased large ranch south
of Livingston, from F. D. Pease, early
Crow agent and promoter of the dis
astrouS Fort Pease enterprise. He also
purchased large herd of cattle and
brought in some purebred stock for his
ranch. The postoffice of Brisbin on the
Gardiner branch still recalls the Of
ficer's enterprise in that locality.
At Miles City, General Brisbin be-
came interested in building irrigation
projects from Tongue river and Pump
kin creek, and was a prominent stock
holder in companies to develop and
promote their construction. Like many
other public spirited men whose money
prise that promised local development,
the general at the end was consider
ably poorer than at the beginning of
his financial career.
General Brisbin took a keen interest
in the rapid growth of the town of
Billings which came into being largely
to Northern Pacific order as q division
terminus when the road was construct
ed across Montana in 1882. He dubbed
it THE Magic City of the Plains" and
predicted that it would be second
city was very fond during its early
years.
In letter to the Coulson Post, later
the Billings Post, in May 1882, General
BriSbin described in a graphic way the
rush to Montana and especially the
arrival Of the Ripon, Wis, colony which
settled Park City, west Of Billings. The
letter which was written from Fort
keogh said: THE cry is still They
come I never saw such a rush Of
people westward. All trains are loaded
Of lis families with SOC souls bound
for the Clark's Fork bottom They had
an immense train and brought all their
stuff, horses. wagons, mich COWS, plows,
harrows, household furniture and SIX
months provisions. The band even had
its own musician, editor and doctor.
They will tent out until fall and build
their houses slowly. It seems to me
1t must be fun to come west this way
with all one has and with a jolly
crowd and music"
General BriSbin Is described as q
rather portly man with q stentorian
voice very effective m the Dlofforyo
His wife, who was beautiful woman,
was a social leader. They had several
daughters Just growing into young
womanhood at the time they were sta
toned in Montana. General Brisbin was
transferred about 1885 or 1886 to the
east. He died at Philadelphia in 1892
at the age Of IS.
Glacier County chief., 1937-07-23

consists in witnessing the sufferings
and mishaps Of others. This bear, en-
ticed by appetizing odors Of cooked
doughnuts, thrust his nose into the hot
grease, to his own discomfort, but the
delight Of those who saw him.
Red Rock, the goal Of the first train
into Montana, having been reached to-
gether With the end of the railroad, the
passengers concluded. their way TO their
various destinations, by stage. although
not Ill Of them: for the stage meeting
With an accident, those who did not
care TO walt for repairs to be made.
finished their trip In . "dead-ax
3 sp.tnsleas open WAGON = not an
easy vehicle TO ride In n any time
WHEN drawn By trottint horses Il 4
agunising. The reader ihould bear In
mind. that the stage companies Were
opefated 70 carry mail. and In the In.
teEeee q tho expeeeo companies, and
n0t for ths comfort q pesssngsn. which
IN peolle d6sivsd id not aeSuo froin
fho0l passenger oo!vioe. An0 ma1l1 Mal1e
- A1&y1ge@ oa la4e: thq1100. tho1s
e. - 8 49, g e 8 S sssssRe sssRe > 1ss>syse s.e
Glacier County chief., 1937-07-23
Worlds Middleweight Belt
at Stake in Wrestling at
North Montana State Fair
Night Show Sensational in Every Respect;
Talent the Best Europe and Both
American Continents Offer

in past years for the North Montana
State fair. Strip tickets are being pur-
chased by thousands Of people in ad-
vance of fair dates, and give five
general admissions to the grounds for
one dollar. Without strip tickets gen.
eral admissions up to 4:30 p. m. each
afternoon will be fifty cents. and night
admissions after that hour. twenty
five cents. Bleacher seats and grand
stand seats also remain the same as
for the 1896 show.
There will be six days and six nights
of powerful educational and entertain
ment opportunity at the North Mon
tana State fair and National Hereford
show in Great Falls, starting August
second. Make plans now to attend its
every session. Strip tickets and seat res
ervations are now on sale, and can be
purchased at booths in Great Falls or
through requests accompanied by the
proper amount of money addressed to
the North Montana State fair office.
Glacier County chief., 1937-07-23

roulette wheel, and won 336,0o0, He
offered to leave the $4,000 on Ia.
same number, but the house declineS
the bet. Ihereupon Clark placed an
other u, 600 on the same number, and
again won $S5,000.. Had Charley had
and swede Sam Waiiin Vail W. Would stj'0SS Ssve
been broke and million dollars in
debt. - 40
Although Clark won $4,000 in the
sW0 tS oon turns, he quit the wheel that night
There came through Butte in the
nineties German who was touring the
Berlin on an agreement that he would
accept no money whatever, during the
trip. relying upon the generosity Of the
people whom he met to give him what
he needed. He found Butte most hos
p1table and was loud in his praise Of
the openhandedness Of the citizens
there.
Among other things that he wanted
was a camera. Some one told him to
ask Charley Clark for 1t, and set out
with him to help find the young man,
They located him in pool room.
In broken English, the German stat
ed his case to Charley.
"Camera?"' said Charley. "sure.
Here" and he handed the other $40
bill.
mo, no. The money cannot take"
exclaimed the globe girdler "The cam
era I want. The money, no, no."
II have no camera" replied Charley.
II have nothing but money"
The German left him and explained
to the man who had pointed Clark out
to him that he had made his request
at an inopportune time.
"A horse upon which he had bet had
just failed to win the race" he ex-
planned.
It was not losing the money on a
horse race that annoyed Charley, how
ever. It was picking the wrong horse
A distinction without a difference.
Glacier County chief., 1937-07-23

Fast, fer0ci0us and famous well
terweight wrestling will be seen at
the North Montana State fair and
National Hereford show In Great
Of August. On Thursday night,
August s, . match for the Montana
championship will be held. Elim-
ination bouts among cOntenders in
the middleweight division are now
being run off with dash and vigor
that promises plenty of action when
the victors reach the platform in
front of the grandstand.
On Friday night of fair week, the
crowds will witness the Montana cham
pion versus the Canadian national
champion, wrestling for the Canadian
national crown. And on Saturday night
the final night of the fair, the winner
of Fridays bout will meet the Worlds
middleweight champion in competition
for the Worlds belt. AL matches will
begin at ten O'Clock. and will be part
of the elaborate night show in front
of the grandstand.
p. m with peppy band concert. At
7:45 p. M the attendance awards will
be made, and at eight O'Clock the
Barnes-Carruthers musical comedy
Soaring High" begins.
It is this part of the evenings show
that is commanding the interest of
fair-goers from every section of the
state. The show itself brings to the
northwest the greatest talent OF both
Europe and the two American conti-
nentS. Dazzling ensemble numbers fea-
ture its every performance. varied with
speciality numbers that will make each
minute enjoyable. The whole entertain
ment gamut is run within the course
of the evening. Comedy music, aero
baticS, thrills and dances will greet
your senses.
People who have previewed Soaring
High" say that it has the glitter Of
the charm of grand opera and the mag
nitude of circus. It is staged and
produced by Barnes-Carruthers, recog-
niZed as the creators and producers of
the nations largest and finest out
door musical entertainments.
indicative of the variety and caliber
of the speciality numbers that will
make up part of this show are the
Gaudsmith Brothers, international Co
medians. This act has headlined shows
year after year on the stages OF both
Europe and the United States, and is
made up of inimitable comedy, novelty
presented.
Another stellar feature is the Empire
Octette directed by Jacques Homier.
It is without question the finest male
singing organization in America. Other
stars in Soaring High" are Ray and
Sunshine, the Greye Family. Ross
Pierre and Sherman, and Bobby and
Jeanne and Company. In all, some 60
artists entertain you. Some do gymnas-
tics, some dance, others walk high
wires, some play gay music. some make
you laugh, and some give you thrills
but all give you entertainment Of the
first order. Changes in ensemble and
feature numbers in Soaring High"
will be made on Thursday evening.
Admission prices remain the same as
Glacier County chief., 1937-07-23

Winnings Large
Heinze that night cashed in $39, 900
winning SIS 600 from h other players % as
a partial offset to the loss. Charley
Clark one night in Swede Sans place
placed 81 900 on single number at the
Glacier County chief., 1937-07-23
Jelly-Shelf Classics
BY Alice Blake L.

IELLY for every day in the week! Yes. It's pos.
j sibls II you convert fresh fruits into sweet
spreads - they come Into the market and think
ahead. . little. - 70 how you may b using them
later Not Just On broad and rolls, but In such
good things - Bran Jelly BunA
Glacier County chief., 1937-07-23
Rel cvssant Jelly
9 0ps nM ~ yuass
Lee. Y. ~ ssSas

70 prepare jules. crush about Z
rounds fnlly ripe fruit. Add cup
water, bring 70 . boil. cover, and
simmer 10 minutes. Piacs fruit IN
jslly elotA Or hAg and sQusses oat
1uies.
Measure sugar anA juice into
lareo seaespaa aal mix. Hrins 70 .
bell ovge hottsee 1re aA1 q ooee
~ heelle1 f1u1t Deetin. stiSyiAg
eelGea1t1y. 1Aeo erlAg - . fuSl
eeJ1oa0 o6g ~ 80 Aor1 = Sslases.
DnmGVo fFo0 1sot sk1D. Degs
gl1eA1v. HasaA - ~ 9 go
UoAD 49, ~ O1n01oD . ~
- ~ -
4 - :. -
Glacier County chief., 1937-07-23

maintained by Canada, which in 1895
exported lOO,l86 tons OF world total
production OF 200 00O Canadian pro-
duction Of asbestos was $4,000 tons
during the year.
Glacier County chief., 1937-07-23

A thorough washing will make a car
ride much easier. This is caused by
water being forced between the leaves
of the springs and acting as q tempor-
ary lubricant
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13
PRESIDENT LANE
IN CLARKSDALE

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. - co.
President James Franklin Lane of
Lane College, Jackson, is listed to
speak on the emancipation pro-
gram at Wesley Chapel church
Sunday afternoon, August 8, ac-
cording to Rev. J. w. Samuels,
pastor. Mayor w. D. Hudson and
other leading citizens will appear
on the same program.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13
2 NIGHT CLUBS TO
ENTERTAIN LAWYERS

PHILADELPE1IA-(C) Two of
the best known night clubs here
will present their floor shows for
the entertainment of the lawyers
attending the fifteenth annual
meeting of the National Bar ASS
ociation this week. The shows will
be presented at the 0. V. Cato
Lodge, 10th and Fitzwater streets.
George w. Lawrence of the Chic
ago bar is president Of the organ
ization.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13

A completely equipped electric
kitchen has been mounted in a
motor truck by a Tennessee power
company to demonstrate the uses
of electricity in rural regions
wherever current is available.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13

Society welcomes only those
who annuse or flatter.
Constraint is the mother eR
desire.
jealousy is a secret avowal a.
inferiority.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13

SUBSCRIBE AND READ OR MAY NEVER KNOW IT HAPPENED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
Cma,,a.,G 1(a;onQSuz
PATTERN 9347


Take advantage of all the bright,
eye-catching cottons that are so popu
lar this season at the same time that
you take advantage of this easy-to-
make pattern that's at it's best made
up in one of the vivid, inexpensive
fabrics! Can't you just picture Pat
tern 9347 stitched up in a dainty wolfe,
printed with gay flowers or shan
tung in your most becoming hue? De-
lightful for all-day-long wear is this
simple frock with it's full sleeves
(omit the cuff effect if you wish),
fetching yoke, and plain skirt! What's
more, you'll find this style can be
made so quickly that you'll want to
stitch up two or three in a variety
of fabrics. Ideal for afternoons at
home, or visiting with friends. Com
plete diagrammed Marian Martin sew
chart included
Pattern 9347 may be ordered only
in misses and womens sizes II, IA, 16,
18 20, 30, 80, "a, SO 38 and 40. Size 16
requires IL yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins Or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS. and STYLE NUMBER.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry: Be first to
order copy of our NEW MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first
to discover the easy making of sum-
merry afternoon frocks, free-for-action
play clothes, and alluringly lovely
evening fashions. There are styles for
everyone Mother, the Bride, Teens
and Twenties, Juniors and Riddles.
Fabric tips, too, as well as many a
slenderizing design. Don't miss this
fashion parade of easy-to-make pat
terms. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ED. TOGETHER
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W..
18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06

engine" to etermin the octane rating
or anti-knock quality of high test gaso
lines.
IF tentative plans are approved by
the budget bureau, we will purchase
five trailer trucks and build our gasO-
line and oil testing laboratories in the
trailer bodies" Director Shankle of
the gasoline inspection division said
today. 1--WE do not know yet just how
much each of these motorized labora-
tories will COST as the call for bids on
the trucks and equipment has just
been sent out
Four In Inspection Party
"The plan is to send out three in
spectOrs and one chemist with each of
these motorized laboratory units, But
the laboratory will not stop at every
filling station visited by the inspectors
as some seem to think. The labora-
tory truck will make it's headquarters
in one town for day or even a week,
while the inspectors check all the fill
ing stations in the town and perhaps
even in the county, if the county is
for two days, then move to another
town in the county testing the samp-
les of gasoline and oil which the in
spectors bring in.
"This will make it possible for the
inspectors to make thorough in
spection of all filling stations and bulk
plants in a given area and to get re-
ports of the analyses of the samples
taken in much less time than when
the samples are sent to the central
laboratory here. It will also prevent
the deterioration of samples through
transportation and evaporation. In the
long run we know it will be more eff
ficient and believe it will be more eco
nomical than to enlarge our labora-
tory here and add the new equipment
and additional chemists needed if all
samples had to be sent here"
Each inspector will carry the equip
ment needed to test al lgasoline, kero-
sene and oil pumps to see that they
deliver correct measure in gallons or
quarts, Shankle said, in addition to
taking samples of all gasoline and oil
for analysis as to quality.
The new inspection plans are expect
ed to save motorists thousands of dol
lars a year and to protect them
against dilution of gasoline by filling
station operators.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
RIGID INSPECTIONS
OF GASOLINE PUMPS
State Revenue Department
To See To 1t Good Meas
ure Is Given
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the SIR Walter Hotel.
n q - SIX Eik WILL


Raleigh. july 6-Users of Gasoline
in North Carolina, who last year paid
$22,138 $40 in State gasoline taxes
alone on almost 37O,00O,0O0 gallons of
gasoline, are going to be assured that
from now on they get 81 worth of good
gasoline for every 81 expended, &C
cording to plans being made by Com
missioner A. J. Maxwell, of the De-
partment of Revenue, and II. l..
Shankle of the gasoline inspection di-
vision. They are also going to see to
it that all of the gasoline pumps and
measuring appliances deliver full III
gallons to the gas tank of the motorist
whenever he tells the filling station at
tendant to "fill her up" For the 1887
General Assembly passed new and
stringent gasoline inspection law in
structing the. Departgqept Of Revenue
to enforce it-and it is going to do just
that thing.
New Inspectors Named
The new law went into effect July 1,
and Commissioner Maxwell has al
reday announced the appointment Of
nine additional gasoline inspectors
which with the seven on the old force,
brings the number of inspectors to 10
At present there are three chemists
in the gasoline and oil testing labora-
tories here. Under the new law, al;
ready announced the appointment OF
only may take samples of gasoline
from filling station tanks as well as
from bulk plants, but must take these
samples. They also must test all the
measuring equipment to see that al
the pumps give accurate measure and
have power to lock and seal any
pumps found to be defective.
May Have Five Districts
In order to facilitate the inspection
and analysis of gasoline and oil in all
sections of the State, plans are being
considered for dividing the State uT
into five districts. Plans are also be-
ing worked out for the purchase Of
five mobile gasoline and oil testing
laboratories which will be mounted on
motor trucks so they can be moved
from county to county and to various
cities and towns to facilitate the test
ing Of gasoline and Oil samples taken
by inspectors. At the present time
all samples of gasoline and oil have
to be sent to the laboratory here fol-
analysis. The central laboratory here
will also be enlarged and new equip
ment added, including a machine OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
Mission Society Is
With Mrs. Cheatham

The Lucy Gloss Parker Missionary
Society of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church met Monday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. J. H. Cheathan
on Garrett street.
Mrs. J. G. Mann presided in the
absence of the. president, Mrs. p Fl
Rose, and opened the meeting with
a meditation and prayer
The program for the afternoon was
in charge of Mrs. N. B. Thomas Cir
Gle, and was conducted by Mrs. F. B
Robards, who read the scripture
Prayer was led by Mrs. w. T. Carter
Two papers were discussed, Home
Church of Two Missionaries" by Mrs
Clarence Crews and Influence OF
Three Great Missionaries" by Mrs. r
E. Brown.
During the business meeting, the
secretary's report was given by Mrs
L. G. Kerner, in the absence of Mrs
E. G. Faris.
At the close of the meeting a de-
licious ice course was served by Mrs
Cheatham and the following assistant
hostesses: Mrs. S. H. Watkins, Mrs
j. L. Currin and Mrs. l.. G. Kerner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
PLANNING BOARD IN
SESSION FOR A DAY
Waynick Chairman of New
Commission To See What
State Needs
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Str Walter Hotel.
-, n ma CV[ EVR VIII

Raleigh, July 6.-Tne new State
Planning Board held it's first meeting
nere today, with Chairman Capus M
Waynick presiding, since six of it's
members were reappointed and two
new members appointed by Governor
Clyde r. Hoey. The chief object of
1oday's meeting is to review the ac-
.complishments of the board so far
and to lay the groundwork, at least,
for a new program for the coming
year, Chairman Waynick said.
"This board has one of the biggest
Jobs in the State, in that it is charged
with making a survey of the entire
State in an effort to determine its
future needs with regard to such
things as water supplies, soil erosion
flood control farm housing, COM
munity housing, school building needs
future highway needs and so forth.
"The board, through it's consulting
engineer, Theodore S. Johnson, has al
~eadv made a detailed study of water
resources in North Carolina, with re-
Communications for their conserva-
ton and, development and is now en-
gagged in making a study of land use
problems and needs in the state. But
we have barely scratched the surface
so far in making surveys of what has
already been done and of what needs
to be done in the State. We have at
least made a start, however, on what
should have been undertaken by the
state many years sooner. There is no
doubt that we have lost hundreds of
thousands of dollars in Federal money
perhaps millions, by not having on
hand definite and detailed data on
projects that were needed but which
we did not know about back when
the Federal government was in the
Santa Claus business. But if Christ
mas ever comes again, we will be
right by the chimney when Santa
Claus pays his visit"
The two new members of the board
are Reuben Robertson, Jr., of Canton,
replacing his father, and J. D. Line
berger, of Shelly, replacing Utilities
Commissioner Stanley Winborne.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
TM,,g Mel
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer


Joe has decided he'd put his foot
down this year and refuse to enter
tain, on their vacations, any Of his
wifes relatives. Each year, says Joe,
her kinfolk. ranging from Aunt
Agatha to Cousin Zeke make a free
hotel of his home.
Joe says vacationing relatives are
worse summer pests than flies. Even
screen doors won't keep them out.
Last year Cousin Lula Belle
brought her Is children and her fifth
husband all the way from. Sauerkraut
Center to stay for a weekend which
lasted from May % to Sept. 20.
Joe's food bill was so big the cor
ner grocer became suspicious He
thought Joe was planning to open a
rival store.
Cousin Lulu Bellies fifth husband
was a lulu too. His name is Myopio
Blank-and he looks it. When he was
discharged from the A. E. F. in 1919
he said he looked for job and could
MT find one. He still can't.
Today Cousin Lulu Belle wrote
they were coming north again-which
was silly. She should have struck with
out warning.
The II Blanks may find Mrs. Joe
at home but not Joe, himself. This
afternoon he drew his life's savings
from the bank and bought an airplane
When last seen he was flying toward
Russia where, he says, he will remain
as a good will messenger until Mrs.
Joe wires there has been good rid
dance at home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
sILENCES.

.ho silence between dark and
o"" .he first faint song of forest
ol'I tbe sleeping meadowland is
% heard; o,.x Cell, &c
a fawrl.
the silence when near twilight's
clp't tbe lonely moor the wild
d. geese fly; o,o,,a 49, +ho
Then VANISH ''
sn as and land are yelled in scarf
of rose.
,.,o the treathless silence of the
night .., +,oos st.,d
II IL Nv the wonder of the firma-
n'. shadows Ger the world have
taken flight,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
June Wedding Is
Announced Today


The following announcement was
made today:
Mrs. Beulah Bradford Davis
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Sarah Edna
to
Mr.. Herman Jones Paynter
on Sunday, June twentieth
Nineteen hundred thirty-seven
Lawrenceville, Virginia
Mrs. Paynter is the attractive
daughter of Mrs. Beulah Davis and
the late j. S. Davis, of Oxford, and
%or the past several years she has
oeen connected with the Charles Store
Company, of this city
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Paynter, of Norlina, and
is cu41ncc I'd with Webb's Henderson
Shoe S-o.e, of Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faynter will make
their home at 80 Breckenridge street
in this city.