davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
mRIGATI0N t sUPPLIES
GARDEN SEED AND PLANTS
FIELD SEED

@srs~e@se~-sSS@sessr
ALFALFA SEED, MONTANA GROWN
is cents pound and up. Samples on re-
quest LAKIN SEED COMPANY, Miles City,
Montans -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

and puffy, with an imperious beak Of
nose.
The Inspector stood up. Phone Tor
a doctor. HiIdeQarde-he isn't even
dead" Piper motioned to the house
keeper. Help me get him to that sofa
over there"
There was a telephone in the lower
hall, above 1t a card with list OF
phone numbers. One, outlined in red
Ink, was 'sDr. Peter French" Miss
Withers dialed the number.
DR.. French's voice was sleepy, but
it changed at once 70 q reaSsuing pro
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
Montanans Out to Insure Best
Fishing IN Country for State
People and Summer Tourists

Of q large eastern newspaper, Il
was pointed out, brought In more
than 500 inquiries for Tourist ut
eratuxe.
As another feature of It's ad-
vertlsinR campaign, the directors
decided 90 use q button on which
there win be q reproduction Of
the Charles Russell buffalo skull
and the words, Build Montana"
The buttons are 20 be sold 10 Mon
tana residents interested In pro-
noting tourist travel In this state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
THE DELIGHTFUL MISS
WITHERS AGAIN SOLVES
A MURDER MYSTERY.

@And people think they must 90 to the
country to find peace and quiet!" In
spector Oscar Piper gestMed toward
the lonely curves Of Riverside Drive,
glistening wet under the street lamps.
It was well after midnight, an I'M
wonted hour for both the grizzled In
spector and the angular school teach
er who was his best friend and severest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

GAG ACRES, SIS CULTIVATED, diver
sified, balance timber. Groom modern house
barn, garage. ETC.; river and springs, $500
Terms. F. A. WONCH. Noon Building, Priest
River Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
MOTOR CONTRACT LET

A. W. EnEel. tho state purchasing agent
has awarded 70 the Anderson Motor Co. OF
Helena. a contract 70 supply tho state high
n he used As survey trucks, eight haif-ton
pickup trucks. three commercial sedans ana
five ton-and-a-han dump trucks az total
cost OF SO sal.5o. The Capital Motors co.
the department. with n one and half ton
dump trucks to cost sis.444-iA TWenty-three
firms submitted bids.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton OF Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
will be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new
locations. II you want to sell your farm
advertise IL in TEE GLASGOW COURIER,
Glasgow, Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
tory completely. Write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
% ACRE FRUIT FARM for sale


Acres prunea, walnuts stark's Delicious
apples. Greek crosses one corner. Some bot
tom land for garden or hay, remainder pas
ture land. Good 7-room plastered house. barn,
grapes, berries and shrubbery. Good well City
water available. Electric lights. On good state
line 1M miles from Newburg, oregon. Price
$500. $1,000 down, $4,000 on long time at 5
percent MRS. &. E. RUNDEIL. Phone l73l-W,
NeWburR OREGON.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
TWO WESTERN PAINTINGS

TWO WESTERN PAINTINGS
Two paintings By irwin Shope' Helena artlsI
,vtl ndorn TIE walls Of the new highway
Commission building at Helena. They are en-
titled The Bozeman Trail" showing indians
attacking a wagon train, and the Mulian
Road" depicting n six-horse stage eoaen
coming down a mountain trail.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
100 ACRES NEAR FL.ATHEAD Lake.

Good buildings. No crop failure. fine home
IN a beautiful country where the flowers grow
and the birds sing. Priced to sell
40 acres near Olney on highway 80. Log
cabins, timber land plenty Of water. $40 an
acre.
We have tourist camps oil stations, beer
parlors and all kinds OF business places and
farms for sale In Flathead valley
HIGHLAND LAND co. Kalispen. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
RANCHERs-ATTENTTON
ARE YOU on to the ECONOMY Of D

ARE you ON to the economy Of using
green-coffee bags for your irrigation ditch
diversion work. These big closely woven bur-
lap BAGS are Just the thing for this purpose.
Tight, durable measure close TO SO By IL
inches and are double Avoid wasting precious
water; use these cheap, efficient bags. Far
mers all over the state are using them In
place Of canvas. Get yours. cts. each 2. b.
pRTCE Butte. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
TRAPPERS' LAST STAND

TRAPPERS LAST STAND
group Of trappers are being at
tackled By 3 band Of rowing Indians.
They have formed q gman circle and
are using their horses rs shields
while shooting ct the attackers who,
In true Indian fashion are riding IN
circle around the trapperH. They
know that no one cen escape TO 50
for help and that II VIII only Be q
matter Of time until superior num-
bera succeed In killing all Of the little
groHp Of men.
A stiTxing Beene. and ono ef the largest
ssxe 10 hy 10 haehs@. 81 fhe esliectisn 81
CHAS. M. RUSSELL PRINTS
@smpasae Descriptive LIST 0m @egaass
Price 90 Ceafs E@eh
MONTANA NEWSPAPER ASSN.
Great Fa1zn, Montana
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-26
ing Company. which IS .noswss the

-'..H ,...-.
ing company which VII, is sno~' the
qasssssssst i.sss importer and seller Of pure
Ezsss,an coffee ip the country. As
tths rajor says, for fifty yeaFss as
a ebllege executive in the South;
heStaught young people the letter,
of the;gbook;; now in his ,remainl
ing, years he is-attempting to show
them how to apply the rule
Major Wright thinks the diff
culties Of language and custom can
be overcome, and that Haitian and:
American Negroes can do business
together, He says you don't have
to especially ike people to. do busi-
ness with them; you do business
because you want to make a liv-
Ping, and you can like, the people
YOU trade with, or not. Haitian
schools; some religious or philan-'
trophic organization is their main
support. OF the State supported
'scnoois. you VIII find that the
industrial trades form a large part
:6f their curriculum. l':3 a's
EefBut due to the vision, ability,
and diplomacy Of Or. shepard,
through the staunch Z SUPPORT :ot
many tried and true white and
lcoNored friends, he was able to
turn ii bible training school into
| "a liberal arts college with the
backing Of the State Legislature.
This sisna rare achievement in
annals of Negro education in, the
South; Dr. Shepard has demon
,atraeed that not all Durham: genius
r1sa ccnfiiied to insurance and bank
ing. Quite properly, @a part Of 1T
mas flowered In the field Of higher
education, a,and quite ? properly
again, with the aid and encour-
agement Of t the .s other Durham ems
Tenant on the Cotton Plantation, I"
Just released by WPA. .Adninist-
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-26
lsEia ~ . - C. y 4.
...C'QIVins. Digest d
by FLOXDI CALVIN :
.Vann and the President

rrs I. - ..
i PPrssgslsdlelnt sgsll Roegsyelt's friends q i
and foes are now taking definite
sides, fand it lis surprising to see
Roberto + svann. one7tinae holder
ofy thee spotlight as a member of
,3he-"Big Four" lining UP with the
opposition in the Negro group. The
exchange of correspondence be-
tween Dean kelly Miller and Mr..
,itaF mas proved . yrevelatioa, for
Hit has brought to- hight what many
lwifiio were politically plu wise predict
teS,Wo.s4lds come i.s,.lpEs to pass S. that vann
weuldSturn on the man and party
who raised him to official prom
a fs~JAf.-f -
Mr.. Nas says he iSad eYes man"
Sn the Rresident's program, as it
relates+to the Supreme Court, h AS
An impartial commentator, our
view Isl ethat. for Mann It is not
.a-question Of being a "Yes man. = I
But bult. a question. OF party loyalty
and ID regularity After. having ac-
u rt3xA 80 o = -
eepted. white House favors, It is
hot for vann to remember sud
denly his independence For one
irfhiss position either whole
hog or none" When he was
Special Assistant IS thss Attorney
Eeneral. ne kept qdia' about Il a
Eood many things and ssshen J I ,7i,.':t J he
vas spa eampsaigning ;foEs ssss AF, 3Rass
yelt's se7elBesaatto4t Bsai 4'sEss BE Stressed only
certain things. Now. before the
second sterni of s, the the President res is
two months old yhevfinds it con-
venient to dessert aship on which
he has ridden FOR four years. We
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-26
Hterprises.
....WPA Tenancy Report

y A report on Landlord and
rator, Harry L. Hopkins, based
o1l~S visits to 646 typical planta-
tions& interviews with more than
5000 tenant farmers, and the ex-
anaination of relief and AAA re-:
cords, reveals that the problems
Of the Negro cotton grower are
unquestionably more" vexing than
those of his white neighbor: Rea-:
sons given for the existence Of this
situation are: f1y that Negroes
are restricted in their oppofttn-
,ity to purchase land in Desirable
sections t2) that they have been
able to build up a few proprietor
ships to plantation size, (s) tiiak
they have less frequent .opportunI
tiles to leave one farm for aIi-
other than do white FARMERS, 'ahd
:(4)> that; the standards Of tEeif
schools are almost Invariably low
er than those OF white schools = =
That the WPA is cooperating
with other Federal agencies to i'm
E.. =.
prove the condition Of the tenant
farmer. black and white is COM
iinendable. II the Supreme Court
will but fan lin line, ALI WIN ~
wAll ..,,,...is. ~a'sasa s-ff''' = y :
"a.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-26
NOTES
SCIENCE I. !.

= Freight carrying boats IN NeE
York. harbor are experimenting
with radiophones to test their use
fulness to such craft in con1rnurii-
eating. with dispGtchers:
E p, Although the United States y
the ;. worlds largest producer
raw cotton it, imported SO, 1877 toni
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-26
OUR POLICY.

or party defending fhe great Of human rights
wish the assistance Of and parties As
m sennq TO the eevident truth maintained in the American
Declaration Independence, all safed quail
and endowed by their with certain naienabe right
among which he berY; the pursuit Of happiness
shall senuousY contend Tor equality ct jusc and the
right life liberty and happiness petty pref
udicss and fer the psiitcal freedom Of the Negro.
- - -s-@1 OUR PLATFORMS r 't=, >.s
: - 4 The emploYment Negroes all public works sup
+ ported BY puB Utilities any from which Ne
sroes are no exemPia u Il 81 -2 ~,+@*9<
"a Race employees all businesses which paonized
1s5aely.PY senps< II '@-~@4s r. r% 4i~@*>s ,.A
tAidtsndspcourase Negro enisrpsas1 ~ -
s Encourage ana advocate the buying Of homes and the
creating Of bank among Negroes. z.|..
Bosdeasf The health restorative facilities our
Sss. - @he>s %*.~"% - @s~o"~ "'+}
~sb>e. To fight prejudice and discrimination a&
"a - The, adysnssmsrt of he .4caaonaiyy morally
| and spiritually. s'' h..s@a.x...z '@*@% y
ii + SUBSCRIPTION RATES !. : ~sS- 1...
Per Year - .- 500 six Months s.. q - 81 Ii
Three Months Is Per Copy G.
- rsis'''@ Payable il Advance. 1 Y ~
:: .eGIEAM cory MUST REACH rs%l,,9EE1cE'Nor LATER
! j us,4xHAN TUESDAY AT CLOCK R,Ax>s9 10 I
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-26

sss1ia3,.| t,zs q ~ +>c nr~7'~" - B. 3
subscribe to Dean Milier,s warn
ing that vann may quit himself,
but he will not and must not lead
I f.: ~. = .'> ~ "a.
the Negro group astray on this
point. s " !.
- -. = Studying Haiti ! ssa,;. y ! !
ssn ssa,is.5sl. -,.sss,1 I'll .sJssS !ssl;SstA
!. { group; Of distingu eoloFed
Americans iii. sail for Haiti soon.
{ s.sssSN ~ ~ q ~ IA Scf ~ ~
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-26

CO&1SC, AlS says, IL SOOu CO44CSi o44C
whether you like the Haitians or
not is no bar to your enjoying a
cup Of pure Haitian coffee. And
if you use Haitian coffee you are
stimulating trade which contrib
utes to the economic improvement
of your own group and the colored
people of Hiatt. ~ :, ~ .45s.
We believe that Major Wright
3is to be commended for this pro-,
gressive move to open a new
avenue of commercial 'opportun-
ity. AS things are, we are Scoop.
ed IN too greatly, repressed
with our own group. We need to
Eget out where we can get new
perspective on ourselves, and get
new ideas by watching, others in
their n methods. ct and MAJ manner of liv-
ing. We. viii, be better for the
experience, even if we don't make
much money at the start. '-:~ +
&. ~ -. go ~ --.s...!5:4=- - ..-!5*:4-
DIR. Shepard Succeeds ~
We salute Or. James e! Shepard,
president of, the North Carolina
College at Durham, for. his sue
cess in securing funds from both
the Federal and n, C. State gov
ernments which insure the per-
nnanency Of the institution he has
guided for over a quarter of 2
century. '.ssa ( ..s::::.it 49,. -. "
North Carolina College is unique
in that tits the first purely liberal
arts college for Negroes in the
South to Be financed i a4s a s.. BY. a state
Legislative. Can The roii, ii and you
Twill find that existing liberals arts
to study conditions in that 'coun7
fry with : view: :1 81 seeing 3 whether tvstfh
or not there are COMMERCIAL op-
7ortunlties there for American Ne
groes. This groupS, OH led by Major
r. +. Wright, .sr:.,, Philadelphia
banker and, long prominent in the
educational and business life e
Negroes, is to. spend q month in
the Black Republic. ..,, = --..=, ,..-,:...
Major Wright believes, at the
age of "a; that lack Of commerce
is the Negroes weak point, and
! three years ago he went to Haiti
and as a result Of his trip organ
| zed TIE Haitian Coffee and Trad
/ sss a4t IL. .af'ls '',a 3. q & 4 sr.T9f4 Z"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-26
3. oa sc- - ..ssaAxbes ~ - G,sr2I az rs.
THEARlZO VA !GLEAM

Published Phoenix, Arizona on FIdaY ct each week
Entered in h, fa.toies Ai.ons
pe - ter. Gnas Aos 5kS<shsr4s oa February i, ~ r.
ID NBatsHt Associated NEGRO PRESS h. ..*s' .
Editor and Ma8assd5sss Ma8assd5 sssHl,e:. -, = s Rodger.
Adv'f'ias asad nsSsgsib ssSf b Jas Paws
T&2& q Sx,-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
Girl, z, Sacrifices Her Life
To Save Her Sister

SYDNEY, N. S.,Sept. II G.N.S0.
Seven-year-old Jeanette shaw
gave her life to save her baby
sister, Meta, aged II months.
Meta wandered from home
near here last night. Jeanette,
sent to search for her, was horri-
fled to see the baby toddling
along the railroad track in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17

path of an oncoming freight
train.
Jeanette dashed in front of
the train and flung Meta aside,
but was struck by the locomotive,
herself, and died beneath the
wheels.
The baby, injured slightly, was
recovering in a hospital today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
WELCOME GERMANS

German refugees. she said, have
been welcomed with open arms by
the Chinese government, and in
appreciation of the country's hos
pitality many of these refugees
have become Chinese citizens.
Miss LOOMS, a graduate Of
George Washington University as
well as from the School of Re,
Iigious Education at Boston Uni
versity, is thrilled by her work
at Gin Ling College.
The college, headed by DR.. vi
Fang WI, a well known Chinese
American-educated educator, is a
Union Christian college giving
courses similar to American col
Ieges. The girls there, Miss LOOMS
said, are most interested in courses
In sociology and medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17

Let the Taxpayers Pay the Ali
mOny. Interesting Plan by Which Al.
most Any Woman Can Have a Di-
VOrce and Support Even If Her Hus.
band Is o Tramp. In the American
Weekly with Sundays Washington
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
TEACHER HERE.
FROM FAR EAST
DEPLORES WAR
Miss LOOMS Asserts
People Deceived

Even while bombs are shattering
Chinese cities and bringing misery
to China's teeming millions, the
efforts of idealists to bring peace
to their unhappy countries go for
ward-not only in China but also
in Japan.
So says Miss Helen M LOOMS
of Washington, who has just come
home after five years in Marking
as secretary to the president OF
Gin Ling College, a leading wo-
mems college in the Chinese CAPT.
tai.
URGED TO RETURN
At the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. LoomiS, at 1882
Barnaby st. N. W., she is just be-
ginning a years leave of absence
from her job, only to be urged
back into the service of Climate
help bring understanding and
peace to the peoples of China and
Japan. She has been offered a
job, but so far has not decided.
Miss LOOMS left Marking just
before the hostilities broke out,
but for long time before she left,
the threat of war-which even
now is Notwithstanding over
the country.
There was no telling when
the trouble would begin" she
said. But we always knew
that at some time the storm
would break"
PEOPLE IN DARK
In any event, the efforts of the
few to bring peace to the two
countries has been going on for
some time. The vast majority of
the people in both countries have
no understanding of what is going
on, Miss LOOMS said, and it is the
hope of those who are working for
peace to make these people under
stand,
Even the Japanese" Miss
LOOMS continued, had no idea
Of what their country was doing
in North China, of how whole
sections of China were being
taken over"
Shanghai, which is about five
hours from Marking, is fast becom-
ing a haven for refugees from
other countries, Miss LOOMS said
or, at least, was so becoming be.
fore the city, with its famous In
ternational Settlement, was in the
throes of war.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
DIETS IMPORTANCE
&: TO CHILD STRESSED
Dr.. EIuqh J. Davis Reports
MaInutrition Found in
Many Cases.

The importance of diet in rearing
children was stressed in statement
by DR.. Hugh j. Davis, clinical director
OF child welfare, District Health De-
partment, and member of the general
committee in charge of the Child
Health day observance here May l.
Normal growth and the ability to
resist disease as we'll as to avoid def
cheney diseases are dependent upon
sufficient food supplied in wellbal-
Anced diet" he said
Pointing out that many persons be-
heve shortage of food today exists
among relatively few families, but
that food is probably supplied by
emergency relief or similar agencies,
Or. Davis declared:
Those engaged in child health work
Are constantly confronted with most
distressing status of affairs. Families
on relief or those who, for some rea-
son, do not qualify for relief, are dis
covered at every health clinic in some
sections of the city and in many in
stances suffer from malnutrition
There are IL child health districts
maintained by the Child Hygiene
Service of the Health Department.
Making a survey of these districts in
preparation for the observance of
Child Health day, DR.. Davis found
some conditions which have a pro-
found effect upon the growth and de-
velopment of the child in families
where there is insufficient food, not to
mention other necessities.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Of his head there is shallow skull
cap" of gray.
Some of his admirers call him the
"high-holder, because he loves to
establish his nursery in the top of
dead tree trunk. His familiar call of
'yarrup-yarrup" while flying from
fence to post has given to him another
OF his names, the yarrup.
1t is more accurate to call this
charming woodpecker the yellow
shafted or the golden-winged, because
you will always be able to identify
this bird by it's brilliant yellow under
sides of wings when it is flying, as
well as the shafts of its wings, which
are lined with the same bright color.
Flickers are friendly neighbors, and
they never lose interest in what is
going on about them. They are for
ever hunting insects that are after
your trees. They run over the leaves
on the ground, searching for grubs
they have reason to believe are under
them. They race over the fields and
pastures, as if practicing for a tourna-
ment. They make overtures to robins,
sparrows, hawks, bluebirds and swal-
lows. They are apparently too polite
to resent snubs, for they renew their
efforts whenever any occasion for
doing so presents itself.
The flicker is our friend. Few of
the insects that are also allies of ours
are molested. His food consists Of
such little insects as are after our
property. At times, the flicker helps
himself to bit of grain and little
fruit. This is small pay for the good
he does, eliminating the insects we
are glad to part with.
He is, like most birds, extremely
fond of the beautiful fruit of the
poison ivy. He is, therefore, valued
friend of this plant, and helps her to
distribute her seed children over a
wide area. The only thing to do is
to wipe out the ivy.
The nest is found in tree or stub
The white eggs, five to nine of them,
may easily be seen in the dark nursery.
Baby f1ickers cling so close to the
bark of their tree home that they are
almost inconspicuous To the bird
and tree lover, these outdoor children
stand out clearly. One of the wonder
full things that happen to those fol-
lowing the trail" is that they ACQUIRE
second sight" Try it and see
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Women Adopt Suggestions.

COLUMBIA, Mo. (P).-Missouri
farm women adopted from women's
extension clubs in 1886 more than a
quarter of million suggestions on
how to do better job of homemaking,
according to an estimate by Amy Kelly,
home economics professor at the Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Y OOk for the yelloW-Shafted
flicker this Summer Many
bird lovers claim he is the most
IL interesting of the woodpecker
family. The very fact that he has
so many nicknames is proof enough
he is well known
He is about II inches long. His
general appearance from a distance
shows his grayish-broWn coat is barred
with black, and the under colors are
a lilac brown with black and yellowish
tinges. He wears vived band of
bright scarlet on his hind neck. There
are black bars on his wings. The
shafts of his tail feathers except the
middle two) are bright golden yellow
with black tips. He has a handsome
mustache, and on his chest he has a
black crescent patch. On the crown
Evening star., 1937-04-21
...DON'T LET
YOUR HAIR SHOUT

CTART 'odoy 10 stay young LOOKING
- by keeping your hoir youthful. You
ean-wiih single application Of
eUTH-Ol. the omozino new hoir color
ing. Also reeonditions your hoir-ieoves
II clean, soft, lvsirous end beautifully
hiohliahied. Regardless Of oqe, If your
hair is fodins-dvII-lifeless or eroy,
eUTH-Ol will al once make you look
years younger. Hove your hoirdresser
noke your hair sIomorovs iodoy with
'EUfH-Ol. All beouiy shops.