davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

Grand Rapids.-Studennts of wild life who seean
influx of animals which native of the wide open
spaces of the prairie wonder whether 1tasca county
is becoming known prairie section or whether
there other attractions here The first report OF
jackrabbit near Grand Rapids came from Otto
Swenson of the North Central School of Agriculture
who while crossing field, real jackrabbit, one
of the big fellows common in the western part OF
the state, but ordinarily strangers to the tmbered
sections Gophers, both the grey and the striped are
becoming quite common the Mississippi river,
where score of years ago they unknown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

Sandstone-A six-weeks-old chick making its
home large water bottle attracted attention here
last week. Art Haverson placed small chick in the
bottle and it spent six weeks there until the bottle
was broken get out It said that the chick was
much larger than others Of the same age which had
been allowed to normally
Evening star., 1937-02-18
George Washington
Birthday Reception
Monday Afternoon

MRS. KARL FENNING Is chairman
A of the committee arranging for
the George Washington's birthday re-
ception to be given by the trustees and
council Of Goodwill Industries of
Washington next Monday afternoon
from TO $50 O'Clock at Goodwill
headquarters. 1918 New Hampshire
avenue
Assisting Mrs. Fenning will be Mrs
William o. Tufts, wife Of the president
Of the Board of Trustees; Mrs. John J.
Byrne. Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Mrs
Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. Bancroft
Davis, Mrs. James C. Dulin, jr.; Mrs.
Lynn r. Edminister, Mrs Harold Fow-
Ter, Mrs. John w. Guider, Mrs.
Georgette Ross Howard, Mrs William
Walter Husband. Mrs. Milton King,
Mrs. Joseph T. Mcguire, Mrs. Eliza
beth w. Murray, Mrs Howard G.
Nicholes, Mrs. Eugene v. Pugh, Mrs.
Edward Rosenbaum, Mrs. Lawrence
Radford, Mrs. Lyman D. Swormstedt,
Mrs. Glenn Levin Swiggett, Mrs.
James Brown Scott. Mrs. Roland
Whitehurst and Mrs. Alexander Wiley.
The reception is being given in or
der that friends of Goodwill may see
the gratifying results of their interest
In the institution and the employment
given needy men and women through
their contributions. w. Harold Shape,
director Of Goodwill Industries, and
offcers Of the organization will con-
duct guests on a tour of inspection
through the plant.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

II ftsO. SlAaftn OAN1S Oh NSW
M York City is spending a few
vt days in Washington, stopping
at the Shoreham as the guest
Of the Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Ernest G. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pell will be
hosts at dinner this evening in honor
of J. Theodore Mariner Mr. and Mrs
Pell have as their guest over the week
end Mrs. Lowe Fiske of New York,
who arrived today.
The president of Goucher College
and Mrs. David Allan Robertson will
have as their guest over the week
end Miss Able Ernest Dimnet.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
have returned to Wild Acres, their
home near Bethesda. Md, after hav-
ing spent several weeks in Florida.
They expect to leave Saturday for q
short stay in Amherst, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have
as their guest the. formers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vaughan of Southbridge, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughan visited recently in
Sarasota, Fla.
Mrs. James Allen de Force enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Madrillon. Bridge followed the lunch
con. The guests were Mrs. H. How
land, Mrs. Cornelius Jacoby, Mrs. H.
G. Lowe, Mrs. Harry Timberly, Mrs
A. G. Toombs. Mrs. H. r. Ames of
jackson, Miss; Mrs. Joseph Randall,
Mrs. z. A. Rule. Mrs. Roger johnson,
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Benefit Teas and Dances Hold Spotlight and Enve Social Calendar
By the Way
Beth Blaine

ING FARoUK Of
Mohamd bey Egypt
series Of titles hey pasha
Ennd higher form OF Mr. and used by any educated y
honor
addressing him special word Arabic written
followed y oey the eno all OF which would probably correspond to
entities called high excelncy"
grade Of distinction "hs excelency"
privilege Of King all The late King
responsible
standing Of eligible governmental officials, at the same time making
notables
deeds towdrd benefng
acknowledged; category
gopernment position govern
a
b
grade conferred him. Howeuer,
years. % neUe in the history OF Egypt haze government officials been
pdsha whout haUing
hereditary
from father
legation are entertaining at supper party in
honor
Minister scheduled morning
Southern States the
similar to those
INVOLVEMENT Sunday Bn Mavr Club
sponsor performance of Storm Over Patsy
notice change in plans which hereby
to a
the 6r" Ma CLUB OF Washington as "e as m the local heater
naturally graduates play
teHow
fit a to Bryn
president
Phelps Stokes chairman Theater
munication uth
and the Theuter Guild itself
ing to When finally
Hpburns
Guild Which promised Ue the Idiots
evening
in
Eyre the March supporters
courtesy American
Thedter Society Guild taken
night
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Diplomats on Visits
At Homes Cancelled

Nine. Espil. wife Of the Argentine
Ambassador, will not receive during
the Lenten season. The Ambassador
and Nine. Espil went TO New York
yesterday to spend several days.
The Swiss Minister and Nine. Peter
are in New York and from there will
go to Boston to spend the holiday with
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Marc Peter. Nine. Peter, there
fore, will not be at home" tomorrow
afternoon.
The Hon. Lady Marler. wife Of the
Canadian Minister, will not receive to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Noted Visitors
From Philippines
To Be Feted Here

THE first President of the Common
wealth Of the Philippines, Mr..
Manuel Quezon, will arrive in New
York tomorrow from the West Coast
and during his stay in thc metropolis
will be at the Ambassador. Mr.. Que
zon is accompanied by his daughters,
Miss Aurora Quezon and Miss Zeneida
Quezon.
President Quezon will come to
Washington for visit, and during
his stay a number of entertainments
will be given in his honor. Mr..
Quezon has many friends in the
Capital, where he visited on numerous
occasions.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Residential Social News
Mrs. Clark Davis of New York on Visit in
Capital.

n Il RS. CLARK DAVIS of New
M York City is spending few
wv days in Washington, stopping
4 a at the Shnrehann &c the ullest
Evening star., 1937-02-18

(See RESIDENTIAL, Page 'B-4)
Evening star., 1937-02-18

Mrs. c. U. Edwards and Mrs. N. P.
Smith.
Miss Rita Burke and Mrs. Vivien
Paddock of New York City are in
Washington this week, having come to
the Capital to attend the dinner given
Monday night for the Postmaster Gen.
eral. Miss Burke is a niece Of former
Mayor James j. Walker.
Miss Anna M. Nolan of New York
is stopping at the Dodge en- route to
New Orleans where she will attend
the National Education Association
Convention.
Miss Kay Kennard. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest E. Kennard, who
have recently moved here from South
Orange, N. j., and who are now living
at 1904 Holly street northwest, en-
tertained q group Of school friends at
a Valentines day party and scavenger
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page 'B-4)
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Mrs. Slater Hostess.

Mrs. e. H. G. Slater, who is at
Palm Beach for the Winter season,
was hostess at luncheon yesterday,
entertaining at the Everglades Club
preceding the fashion show and
tomobola.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Mrs. Craig Guest.

Mrs. Malin Craig, wife of the chief
Of staff, U. S. A., spent yesterday in
Baltimore, where she was the guest Of
honor at luncheon of Mrs. A. J.
BoWley.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06

the timber straight at Mr.. Holloman.
who promptly dio what he thought was
the most tlldicious thing and took
refuge behind q tree.
The deer we're so close" he said,
Il could nearly reach Oat and touch
one OF them"
Too Late
Then why didn't you shoot it7" he
was asked. But that thought, it seems,
was one of the farthest from Mr.. Hol-
loman's mind until it was too late.
That was only the first heartbreaIEing
experience he had that day. The other
came when he drew q bead on q big
bull elk, only to see il drop dead IN
front of him Just before he pulled the
trigger. Someone else had already shot
it.
Deciding thereupon TO can 1t q day
and trade In his rifle for q good ping
pong set, Mr.. Holloman started de-
jectedly back to his car when he saw
a third sight which convinced him
there's no Santa Claus.
Two men had given up the hunt and
gone back to their car, parked near
Holloman'S. Just as the physical d.
rector came In sight a buck walked
out of the forest and
up to within about so feet Of the car
in which he seemed to be greatly In
terested One of the heretofore I'M
lucky hunters pulled him down with
q single shot.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
ESTATE HEIR MAY
LIVE IN MONTANA
RELATIVES OF JOHN GALLAGHER
IRELAND, ONCE LIVED
AT BUTTE

Anyone in MOntana-Or else
where who can prove relationship
with one John Gallagher, a native
of Gross Roads, Donegal, Ireland,
NAV be in store for a little wind
fan. MIR. Gallagher died in 1886 and
left an estate Of $4,000 The money
is being held in trust by the pro-
bate court OF that city. Interested
persons are now endeavor1ng 70 10
cate a brother, Joseph Gallagher,
believed 70 be living In Butte. He is
said 10 he the most direct heir.
II the brother is not located, ad'
vices indicate. the money probably
will be given to the next nearest rela-
tive-or relatives.
records show that John Gallagher
was born in 1887 at Cross Roads, Done
gaI ireland. His father and mother
vvern John and Mary Gallagher. He nae
three brothers, Patrick, Daniel anc
Joseph, and two sisters, Catherine ano
John was apprenticed to the black
smiths trade. He was noted Ior ms
feats Of strength at the county fair II
Tralee. At IL he left Ireland for Phila-
delphia to join his childhood sweet
heart, Mary Mccain. Gallagher found
eupIoyment at the Baldwin Locomotive
works. He and Miss Mccain were en-
gagged to be married but she changed
her mind and married another. Gala
pher. the records disclose, never mar
ried. He lived at ST. Louis, Denver and
Galveston.
His death, apparently, occurred in
Chicago.
The bulletin, published by the "Skelly
Court of Missing Heirs" at Kansas
Tsffxy Mo has tbe following in regard
to Gallaoher'S case.
The heirs may claim his estate by
proving relationship. 1t is believed that
one brother, Joseph Gallagher, Is
somewhere in Montana. The other
brothers and sisters are believed to be
in Kansas and Colorado. They or their
children are the rightful claimants to
this estate. 1t is held in trust by the
probate court of Chicago, Ill"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06

BainVille high school claims the
distinction of graduating the
youngest senior In the state next
spring. Alice Sweetman will be but
IS years old when she gets her
diploma in the spring, having
passed her 18th birthday late In
September.
Miss Sweetman has a unique school
history. Starting In school at Lakeside
when she was six, she was able to get
her eighth grade diploma within five
years Entering Bainville high school at
IL, she made rapid advance and viii
have obtained IT'S units Of credit
when she graduates In May.
In addition to carrying more than
the average load of high school work
she has found time to take part in
most of the -curriculaF work Of
the school. -Four seasons of basketball,
four years of glee club, four years of
dramatic club work, and three years
Of defamation lend variety to the
more standard parts Of her high school
Miss Sweetman has written several
splendid stories, composed a two-act
play and won the humorous section Of
the Roosevelt County defamation con-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06

by Robert Hale and associates OF
Helena It took water from Ten Mile
creek at q point % miles south OF
Helena and carried it to the placer
mines on Ten Mile creek and to the
diggings IN Nelson, Grizzly, Orc Fine
and Dry gillches in the Helena dis
trict. 1t was at the time the largest
enterprise in Montana.
About half of the distance was COW
cred by flume and the remainder by
ditch. While it served a great purpose
and much money was spent on 1t, it
was not profitable and its promoters
lost largely as a result. Maintenance
was expensive as a force of men had
to be employed continually to watch it
and to repair breaks, some Of which
involved much expense and required
much time to mend.
Another early-day flume was that
through the Jefferson river canyon.
It was built in the early sos at cost
Of $65, 900 to carry water to a tract
Of placer ground on river bar below
Lime Spur. 1t was a large flume, sew
eral miles long and several hundred
feet above the river bed. 1t wound its
serpentine length around rocky points
and through tunnels and across rock
benches blasted out Of the mountain
wall as supports for the flume.
sive conduit worked the ground for less
than one season before it was halted
by an injunction obtained by the
Northern Pacific railway.
The tailings from the ground sluice,
which were dumped into the river,
changed the course of the stream until
it threw the current into such a posi-
ton as to wash out the railroad en-
bankment and the injunction was
obtained as result.
In the face of the restraining order
the ground could no longer be worked
it was held to be rich in gold.
Much wealth was taken from the sands
Of the jefferson river afterwards
few hundred feet below Lime Spur.
Montana's first shingle mill was
built at a point between Clark's creek
and Clancy in the canyon through
which the Great Northern railroad line
from Helena to Butte now runs. 1t was
erected in 1871 by the Redding brothers
and the product was sold in Helena.
The shingles were made by hand and
the manufacturing process was slow.
The mill proved to be profitless en-
terprise and was abandoned after a
few months.
availed themselves of excellent weather
to hunt in that area, Mr.. Holloman
SA1Q. Ii 4dCJf JllcAC WCIS % many Celo
parked in the mountains that the
director said he thought he
made a mistake and was attending a
football game instead.
On the Trail
Naturally, with so many people in
The woods, the hunting was pretty
difficult and Mr.. Holloman, beating his
way through heavy timber, had nearly
given up the idea of even getting a
shot, when through an open space, he
saw a hunter jump big buck near
he top of a ridge.
Thinking there might be more deer
there, the physical director set out
through the heavy brush again aiming
IN the general vicinity of where the
hunter had jumped his game.
Then it happened There was
crashing in the underbrush like herd
Of elk and four bucks broke through
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
EARLY FUMES
MONEY LOSERS
ONE OF FIRST IN TEN MILE AREA
NEAR HELENA; ANOTHER ON
JEFFERSON RIVER

M was only a few years after
che discovery OF gold In Montana
that mem began 60 look for ways
az gathering the dust aside from
waaSssng Y out Of the gravel with
4 pan. When the richest of the
Kxmwez ssas worked over, prospect0rs
sxza mining men fn general got
xs@ss& down Go business. The result
w@m szze development Of quartz
zzzsszssa and the construction Of
fH46ms@@ te facilitate placer mining.
One OF the earliest OF the fumes
ysFlf "a Ghe state for mining purposes
gae that constructed IA tins early -70'z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06

The average man can appreciate
what it feels like TO 90 deer hunt
ing and come back without seeing
a thing but the average hunter
probably cannot appreciate the
predicament Of a hunter who
nearly gets run over by four charg-
ing bucks-and stin comes homo
empty handed.
Nevertheless that's the experience
that Del Holloman, physical director
of the Y M G. A., had recently when
he ventured out after elk in the Little
Blackfoot country.
Literally thousands of Helena, Deer
Lodge, Butte and Anaconda sportsmen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06

ting on Grapevine George.
When the race got under way, the
other fellow fell down, according to
schedule. Determined that George
should complete the race, Keeney's
betting opponents began sending bull
lets close to his heels.
And that damned George went right
on down the track and didn't stop run
ming till he got to BiIlingSlS conclud-
ed Joe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
SEASON To BE REsCINDED

Following protests Of sportsmen and ran
-hers in Carbon county to the state game and
fish commission regarding the open season on
deer there. the season win rescinded for this
year. the board has decided. Ambiguous de-
scription OF the open area boundaries and
lack Of time to issue a new one was the
reason ascribed for the action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
LIQUOR PROFITS ALLOTTFD

Montana state liquor profits OF 500, COO.
declared as the most recent OF the liquor con-
troll board. have been apportioned between
four state funds as follows general, $780,
$685. water conservation board administration,
Sls's3S; water conservation revolving. 5000
$4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06

Imperfect electrical wires are often
the cause of serious damages. Inspect
the wiring in your home to see that
it is not worn through. Dogs running
about are apt to loosen or bite it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
INDIANS MAKING
TOURIST CURIOS
BLACKFEET REDSKINS EARNED
NEARLY 5000 LAST YEAR
FROM WORKSHOP

Recent 5000 Loan From BIackfeet
Tribal Council VIII Make Possible
the Inclusion Of More Indians In
Craft Shop.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
CHARGING BUCKS
MENACE HUNTER
DEL HOILOdAN, PHYSICAL d.
RECTOR OF HELENA ~"
HAS CLOSE CALL

Literally Thousands Of Hunters Out for
Big Game; So Many Cars Parked at
One Favorite Spot NimrOd Thought
He Must Be Attending Bail Game.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06

Even though world import and ex-
port of potatoes runs into large figures
the importation Of this commodity is
crIrtaiied by many countries insisting
on health certificates accompanying
the potatoes, since they are so apt to
carry diseases with them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
10 Years Ago in Montana
Reprinted Prom Files Of The Liberty County Farmer
WILL BE YOUNGEST
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
BAINVILLE GIRL WILL FINISH
HIGH SCHOOL WORK AT
Is YEARS OF AGE

Alice Sweetman, Not Only Establishes
a Record in Age Of Graduation. but
Leads, as Well, in All Lines Of School
EhdeaVOr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
SISTERS UNITED
AFTER 48 YEARS

Forty-eight years ago Mrs. Jane
Trostle Of the Riverside Inn left Lam
cashire, England, to come to America.
She left behind sister whom she was
not to see again until few weeks ago.
Her sister, Mrs. L. Murry of Chicago.
together with her son, Larry, came
to Divide after learning Mrs. TroStle's
whereabouts They had joyful re-
union. Also present for the happy
gathering was their brother, John Duke,
of East Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06

test last spring. Later she was sent to
the state declamatory contest at Mis-
soula where she won first place in the
humorous division with a defamation
entitled, Johnny Gets Ready for
Company"
Upon her return home, the citizens
of Bainville presented her with 500
in gold for having brought distinction
to the BainviIle school.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
RACES
NOT ON SQUARE
LIVINGSTON PIONEER RELATES
STORY OF HTPROMPTU
CONTEST

More Fun to "Job" the Other Fellow
Than Win the Race; Money Was Sec
Ondary Consideration as Good Laugh
Was Worth All 1t Might Cost.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
R0DENBERG FUNERAL
HELD AT HOME HERE
Former Illinois Representative Is
Buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for former Repre-
sentative William A. Rodenberg of
Illinois, who died Friday in Alpena
Mich, were held here at IL am. today
at his late residence, 1901 Macomb
street. Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives, officiated. Burial was in
Rock Creek Cemetery,
The list of honorary pallbearers in
cluded
Former Senator James E. Watson
former Representative Philip Camp
bell. Kansas; Representative Harold
Knutson. Minnesota: Judge Oscar E.
Bland, United States Customs and
Patent Appeals Court; former Rep
resentative Edward D. HAYS. judge
r. D. Silliman, Clark Griffith. presi-
dent of the Washington Base Ball
Club; Everett Sanders. Indiana. for
mer chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee; Judge Thomas S.
Williams, United States Court of
Claims; former Representative Leon
idas c. Dyer, Missouri: C. j. Chris
uan, Washington attorney; Wooten
Young, w. Bissell Thomas, well-known
attorney, and Charles Gridley, presi-
dent of the National Press Club
Mr.. Rodenberg retired from public
life in 1923 and since then had prac-
tlced law here. He had served as a
Republican Representative from Illi-
nois intermittently from 1899 until
the year of his retirement. He was
II years old.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
.MSCR. QU|RK DIES;
HILL FOLK MOURN
Beloved Little Father of the
Hills" 81, Had Served
Parish for so Years.
BY the Associated Press.

WESTON, w. Va. September 13.-
Scores Of weatherbeaten farmers and
their families gathered today in solemn
silence at a bleak, isolated parish
house to pay last respects to their o.
year-old Little Father of the Hills, "
Msgr. Thomas Aquinas Quirk.
Death closed the books Sunday on
the beloved Catholic priests record Of
more than half century of service,
given unstintingly to his hill folk.
For decades the aged churchman
rode horseback through his three
parishes Two years ago Pope Plus
bestowed the title of monsignor upon
him, the third person ever to receive
that distinction in West Virginia.
Father Quirk, son of an English
army captain, was born in Ireland
lived with his father in England, Can
ada, India and Australia and entered
the English army as a cadet. At the
age of II he was sent to the United
States to study tactics of the Federal
army and joined the famous 69th New
York Infantry.
He gave up the lie of a soldier for
that OF priest after the Civil War
and volunteered to serve in West Vir-
ginia. Members of the congregation
said he twice refused to return to Eng
land to claim his fathers estate, pre-
ferrlng to remain with his charges
some 80 miles south of Clarksburg.
Here he will be buried,
Evening star., 1937-09-13
SPYING IS CHARGED
AT FORD HEARING
Former Worker Says Off.
ciaIS Threatened Employees
Who Joined.
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, September ia former
Ford Motor Co. employe today told q
National Labor Relations Board ex-
aminer that six supervisory officials OF
the company had either spied upon
union meetings interfered with
right of self-organization. or threat
ened workers with discharge if they
Joined union.
Alfred J. Soper of Cambridge. the
witness, was called before Examiner
James C. Batten in connection with
charges of the United Automobile
Workers of America that % employees
at the Somerville, Mass, plant of the
company had been fired May q and
that all were active members of the
union.
The union charged interference
with the right of self-orga ton,
distribution of pamphlets by the COM
pany criticizing labor organizations
and holding them up to scorn and
contempt. warnings by supervisory
employees and executives to workmen
against LABOR organization and threats
of discharge If they joined.
The union also charged supervisory
officials had spied upon two union
meetings in order to learn which of
their employees we're interested in or
ganization of union.
Soper said he had been employed
by the Ford company for nine years
and that he had been fired" after he
participated in the formation of a
union at the Somerville plant. He said
he had circulated about 500 cards
throughout the plant prior to May q
when the % men allegedly were dis
charged.