davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-15

15-S7 Silk gowns in lace trimmed styles.
Broken sizes 1865
So-S4 Silk slips in 4 grand variety Of
styles. Broken sizes 266
l00-S4 Printed satin and sheer gowns.
Bias cut and long. Regular sizes
all in soft pastels 2.39
2o-S3 Silk slips in crepe and satin. Lace
trimmed styles. Broken sizes 1s9
75-S2 Hand detailed and lace trimmed
silk gowns In tearose and blue -1.59
1872 Silk slips in broken sizes. Reduced
1871 and 1.19 Pure dye French crepe,
tafYeta and brassiere top slips. Tea
rose only, broken sizes $50
So-$l Rayon and Boucle gowns and pa
Jamas reduced --2 for 81
l25-1 Slips and panties. Slips Of high
shade rayon tafYeta in broken sizes.
Panties in smooth silk with lace trims
Fitted styles in tearose or flesh---49c
Main Floor Underwear Department.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Clearance i'm the
Infants
Department!
1-5.95 Floor sample Bathinette,
slightly soiled -2.95
10-79c Infants knitted fabric
nightgowns; size : -3So
20-$1 Cotton mesh union suits,
made by 4 famous manufacturer.
Sizes 3 and 500
3-2.95 Sun suits with pique jackets,
sizes 2, 1, $l.59
1l.s5 White pique coats ----S1
1o-l.15 Tots sun suits. Shorts with
straps and bib fronts for boys.
SiseS : 70 79c
20-5sc Handmade drawers for tots
: to $40
l0-1.15 Handmade Princess slips.
Sizes 1 TO $50
tsecond Floor. Infants Department.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

IS Prs. 150 Novelty Sports Gloves in
l25 Prs. 81 Sheer Summer Gloves in white
V"iy 65C
30 Prs. 1.35 Washable Doeskin Gloves,
broken assortment ---39 39c
main Floor. Glove Department. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-07-15

b0-S4 Boys White Buck Ok
fords with Goodyear welt
leather soles. Broken sizes
l to 6--------2.95
15-l.50 Big Boys Soft Sole
House Slippers, sizes ! to 3
75c
100-3.50. 81 and S. Junior Miss
White Strap Shoes and Ok
fords reduced for clear
ance 295
l5-3.25 and 3.75 Simplex Flexies
Patent Leather Strap Shoes
In broken sizes 2.69
2S-$3 Girls and Junior Miss
Shoes. A broken assortment
Of sizes and styles 75c
Second Floor-Childrens Shoes.
The Hecht Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
PRINCE DOMINO
SELLS FOR $1,000
WILLOW CREEK RANCH COMPANY
ANIMALS COMMAND TOP
PRICES AT SALE

Top bull of the auction sale con-
Quoted few days ago at the Wolf
Langman yards by the Willow
Greek ranch was Blanchard Dom
inc 18th, for which the Teton
Land Co., of Lowry, paid $685..
The top 10 bulls brought an average
price of $296.50 and all of the SO bulls
sold brought an average price of $186.
Bulls offered at the auction, which
had been part of the Willow Greek
show string, brought an average of
$685. each
The top female brought $500 and
the top 10 females averaged 5000. All
of the As females sold brought an av-
erage price of STA.
Sale average, for the 81 head offered,
was $145.
Preceding the auction, on Friday the
ranch sold its junior herd sire, 5-year-
old Prince Domino 65th, by Prince
Domino 9Th, to George Whitman of
Culdesac Ida, for 1900.
Buyers from practically all portions
of the state were present and pur-
chased a major portion Of the show
stock offered
Largest purchasers Of females were
Higgins Bros, of Ringing and Wallace
Halsey of Asotin, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
BICYCLE TRIP TO
PARK RECALLED
BROWNING RESIDENT TELLS OF
JAUNT TO YELLOWSTONE
IN 1898

The vicissitudes of a bicycle trip
from Browning to Yellowstone In
1893 were recOunted at Great Falls
recently by j. L. (JOe) Sherburne
Of Browning, who was a visitor
there.
sherburne, who was is years old at
the time of the trip, started from
Browning in company with Walter
Sheppard, 81, on the long journey.
I'VE left Browning at q. M, and
followed the dirt roads south toward
Great Falls. When we reached the lake
that is TO be seen in the flats near
Bole, Sheppard'S sprocket wheel broke.
We couldn't fix it and there were only
two courses to be followed, he could
walk or could tow him. We chose the
latter plan and from Bole to Great
Falls he rode his bicycle attached to
my bike by rope.
II remember we stopped at Sun
River crossing for supper and then
continued into Great Falls, arriving
around p. m. We hunted up bicycle
shop and got permission to work late
that night repairing the damaged bike.
Prom Great Falls we pedaled to
Helena. In leaving that city we were
told there was a short bit Of road
under construction along our route.
It wasn't as short as we had been led
10 expect. We walked 10 miles, pushing
our bikes over the piles of dirt. We
went through Three Forks and Liv-
ingston and on the tenth day OF our
trip reached the north entrance of
the park.
sWhen we got into the park we
found we were not welcomed by the
drivers of the stagecoaches that took
siRnt-seerS about the park, when one
OF those gix-horse teams would come
into sight, the driver would haul back
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
Disaster CurnPed on Hunters
Troll; CGtGstrophies Numerous

Two Of M0ntana's most famous
duck hunters and fishermen were
The late Henry Sears, for many
years editor and Publisher Of the
| B0zeman Courier, and John Har-
ris0n. They were mot only noted
for their enthusiasm and their
catches but they achieved wide re-
happened 20 them on two trips
taken during the fan of 1901. They
owned in common flat bottom
boat named ~H0Od0Ov which they
used for both hunting and fishing.
On the first trip which brought
them fame for It's disasters, they
hired a horse and buggy to drive
TO the river where their boat was
mO0red, didn't get so much as a
feather after q hard day on the
water and had 70 pay for the
horse they drove which died of
collie on the way home. On the
second trip, they got wet and moth
ing mere.
The second trip, however, was filled
with many more horrid details than
the first
They planned a Sunday duck hunt
ing trip and sent the boat to Central
Park They went out on the train. They
were late starting from uptown and
so missed the street car that ran to
the depot at train time. They had to
make the trip afoot. on the run, and
loaded down with guns and game bags
and other equipment. They reached
the depot all out Of breath, but they
did catch the train.
They told the conductor to let them
off at Central Park. The conductor
went to breakfast in the dining car,
and the first thing the hunters knew
they were at Manhattan, way past their
station.
They were mad. They tumbled off
with all their gear, talking to them
selves, to each other and to the con-
ductor and all the other members of
the train crew. They borrowed hand
car from the railroad section foreman
and pumped their way back to Central
Park. On the way the handcar ran
away with them and the flying handles
pelted them black and blue in numer-
Gus spots, knocked them off onto the
gravel and jumped the track itself.
They eventually recovered control,
however, and finally reached the bridge
where their boat had been moored
for them as per instructions. They
transferred their gear to the boat.
Nov, Henry, here we are" said John
Harrison. Lets after the ducks"
John, you're the captain" replied
Sears. Get aboard and see how she
stems the breeze"
They got in and showed off. A few
hundred yards downstream the boat
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

/ ran into a snag went broadSide and
/ dumped both of them into the water,
guns and everything. They scrambled
to shore and the boat grounded on
Sandbar a short distance below them.
The cargo was rescued IN q snort
time except for one gun. That belonged
to Sears, and he was determined 20
have IT, He dived again and again be-
fore he finally succeeded In getting 1t
and came out with chatteTing teeth.
The boat was rescued, r1ghted and
bailed out. They then decided that
one should ride the boat and the other
hunt on land.
Sears took the boat and steered off
downstream, standing in the stern. He
went so yards and shouted exultingly
to his partner: 'See me handle the OLD
girl"
rison, but he was too late. A low hang
ing bow which projected over the water
had doomed up while Sears was looking
in another direction. He didn't even
have time to leap overheard. AS the
boat started under the limb Of the
tree, Sears jumped hoping to land ON
the tree trunk But he didn't make 1t.
AS he jumped the boat turned over and
he went into the river.
He came up talking about the boat.
He said no one could steer it.
'HStl", came a warning whisper
from his partner, crouched ON the
shore. you'll scare the ducks"
you and the ducks can go to HI"
shouted the dripping Sears. I'm wet
and froze. The bottles gone, my guns
rusty, the lunch is lost and there isn't
a duck on this river within 40 miles"
The ducks were gone by that time.
They gathered up what could be found
of their cargo and spent the remainder
of the day drying their clothes in the
dugout of a river bank hermit. They
got home the best way they could.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

Montana Al club boys and
girls are reminded by Ray Z. Cam
erOn, state All club leader at
Montana State college, that al
though the newly announced Mon
tana State Junior Fat Stock show
and sale is more than a year
away, now Is the time to select
calves that win be entered In that
event. By acting now. before
breeders ship their. calves. club
members will have q wider choice
in selecting their feeder animals,
he said.
Arrangements for holding the state
wide junior livestock event were COM
pleted recently at a meeting held at
Billings, Cameron said, and the dates
for the show have been set for Nov.
z, and 9, 1888, at Billings. The show
will be open to al club members and
Hughes vocational agricultural
students
The state club leader explained that
in the past number of small shows
have been held at various points in
the state and 1t is expected that the
state show will absorb all Of these
events and centralize the junior feed
ing activities in one big exposition that
is statewide in scope.
Cameron believes that the state
snow cdu DC DulIG 1nJO one OF the
agricultural events of the
northwest. He points out that both
4-H and Smith, Hughes departments
are carrying on extensive feeding pro-
grams Montana 4-H clubs alone have
more than 1000 head of baby
beef, nearly 1900 lambs and about 400
head Of hogs in the past 10 years, he
said.
The Montana State Junior Fat Stock
show and sale is being sponsored by
a number of organizations and indi-
giduals interested in furthering junior
livestock activities in the state includ-
ng the livestock committee of the
Billings Commercial club, Montana
association, Montana
association, Billings pack
ng firms, Billings Livestock Commits
ion Co., Smith Hughes departments,
md Montana exhaustion service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

house. 1t was evident that he foresaW
trouble.
He did not succeed in getting the
cartridges and went into the office
where he picked up another revolver
and turning to the bartender said he
was going to kill his brother and the
latter'S business partner.
The bartender was ordered to hand
over the money in the cash register.
This was complied with and he received
S35 for which he signed a cash tab.
Leaving the bar he crossed to the faro
table and took $500 from the cash box.
BY this time the room was deserted
and he was in possession. He would
let no one enter the room or go near
the policeman he had shot down, and
defied two policemen in the crowd
which was gathering, to arrest him.
In the meantime someone had called
Sheriff Houston. That was about 6 a. m.
Brandishing his weapons, SimOnS left
the saloon and started down the
street. AS Sheriff Bill Houston, armed
with a rifle, rounded the corner he
saw Simons and ordered him to halt
A shot from the mans revolver was
the reply He missed. Bill again or
dered Simons to halt. SimonS shot
again. Bill again ordered Simons to
halt, but instead the tinhorn fired
again. Houston fired a shot over the
mans head, but Simons was not to be
stopped in that manner.
Simons in firing at Houston said,
shoot to kill, you -, that's what
I'm doing"
Bullets we're flying thick. Realizing
that further forbearance might mean
his own death, Sheriff Houston low
cred his rifle and shot Simons, the
bullet striking him in the abdomen.
simultaneously with the shot from
the sheriff, Ike Alternately, deputy
sheriff, also fired upon Simons, hitting
him in the left arm.
The gambler fell, but as he did so
he rolled over on his side and resting
the revolver on his wounded forearm,
fired once more at Houston. The bull
let plowed along the sidewalk at the
sheriff's feet. A second shot from Hous-
tons rifle struck the man in the neck.
He was done shooting.
StmonS was carried to the city hall
and died an hour and a half after
wards. Before he died, Simons asked
he wished he could have killed one or
two more damn policemen. Simons was
% years old.
Houtchens had been married only
two months before to an old sweet
heart back in Kentucky. He was taken
to q hospital and after few days,
during which his condition was
critical, he started to improve and
eventually recovered from the wound.
The only thing that ''Pansy" had
to say of the shooting was that they
shot him while he was down"
The verdict of the coroner's jury
was that Louis Simons came to his
death on the fourth day of January,
A. D., 1891, in the city of A1isSoula while
resisting an officer In the discharge Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

on his lines until the horses stopped
and then would yell at us to get clear
off the road.
"At one place this was difficult as
the road was blasted from the side OF
a stiff incline and we could not 60
higher, so we had to slip and slide
we got off the road, he demanded we
get our bikes out of sight"
From Yellowstone, Sherburne said
the pair pedaled to Monida and there
took the train to Oregon, where they
spent the summer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

MARKETING POLICY: In
dustry almost always finds that
the controlled use of high-grade
Cargoyle Lubricants pays for
itself many times over and that
they actually cost less TO use
than ordinary lubricants. But
for such equipment as does
mot justify the highest-grade
lubricants, Socony- Vacuum en-
gineers will recommend q
Iower-priced lubricant con-
sistent with true economy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

D. @. So wen was the Clark house
built that 1t might have withgtood the
turtles. but it could not withstand the
march OF progress, and piece by piece
the Workmen pulled the great hollse
down so that an apartment house n1fohf
take its place. William Clark,g residence
in Butte still stands, q curious Old
house which was supposed to be q COPY
few things ia existence IN Montana
which remind Montanans that there
once lived a man named William
Andrews Clark who wrested millions
from the earth beneath the states
first city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

During the big game season in the Sun
river and south fork of the F1athead regions,
hunters viii have to check In and out OF the
areas at state fish and game department
checking stations, the state game warden has
announced. Deputy wardens win be stationed
at Choteau, Augusta and Coram to register
the hunters and record their kills. The elk
season opened Oct. / and runs until Nov 80
The deer season in these areas viii be from
Oct. is to Nov. 30. The bear season opened
Oct.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

his duty. from bullet wounds inflicted
from q gun in the hands Of Sheriff
Houston, who was attempting to arrest
the deceased. And we further find that
Houston was entirely without fault"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
SELECT CALVES
FOR SHOW NOW
JUNIOR STOCK SHOW SCHEDULED
FOR NOV. 7, 8 AND 8
AT BILLINGS

BY Acting Now A-H Club Members
VIII Have a Wider Choice I'm Sc
Letting Feeder Animals; Expect Sale
to Be Outstanding Event.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
We Like to Get to the
BOTTOM OF THINGS

CEVENTY YEARS AGO, the founders of what is
~ now the SOcOny-V Vacuum Oil Company, Inc, first
exhibited the Unsuitable curiosity which character
ICES every SOcOnyV Vacuum fabrication engineer
day. They not, nor is he, content with super
things.
dustrial Lubricant In mining, i'm railrOading, in
shipping, in manufacturing In every industrial
enterprise Cargoyle Lubricants are earning Lubri-
cation Profit for their employers because they
doing thorough job.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
Loud Chipping Cricket
Usually Fierce Fighter

Cricket fights appeal to cultured
and wealthy Chinese who often
wager large sums on the outcome
of the insect battles.
Fighting crickets get very special
attention. To make them strong
and sleek, tasty dish is mixed for
them consisting Of fresh cucumbers,
boiled chestnuts, lotus seeds and
mosquitoes. When the hour Of the
fight approaches, relates writer in
the Detroit News, they are frequent
Iy dosed with a bouillon tonic con-
cocted from the roots of exotic
flowers.
The best cricket fighters, accord
ing to Chinese authorities, are the
loudest chirpers. On tiny scales es-
pecially constructed for the pur-
pose, the crickets are frequently
weighed during training. Extremes
in temperature, reputedly bad for
cricket organisms, are carefully
guarded against and the crickets
minute mustaches, barometer Of its
health, are constantly watched for
the least sign Of dropping.
No smoke is permitted in the
rooms reserved for cricket fights.
The entrants are deliberately
matched as to weight, size and col
or and then are placed in a large
container with screened sides and
top. Like cocks, crickets almost in
variably fight until one Of the con-
testants is dead. Victorious crickets
are carefully guarded and highly
priced. When they, too, eventually
die, they are buried with ceremony
in little silver collins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24

town got in a ditch with his own
car (Which, by the way, was filled
with gals), hurried over to his
b. ifs house to get b. ifs car to
push his own out of the ditch, and
on his way to the rescue of his car
and girls he had a wreck and
messed up the b. f.'s car? Result:
Damsels, / imagine, had to walk
home-man about town has to hook
his own car to pay for the wreckage
on his b. ifs car. Boy, what mix
up Just saw BEATRICE
SCHUCK and SAM REED, who
were showing ALBERT BLACK of
Duluth the Phyllis Wheatley House.
Albert's in the Twin Cities to at
tend school.
So, folks, 1 must be leaving you
and until next week keep a place in
your hearts for
Your old pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
PIiny's Panther Story

Pliny's story about the panther
was: Philinus, a philosopher, saw
a panther lying in the road, evident
ly waiting for some one to pass.
He tried to go around the animal,
but the panther headed him off,
rolled over on its back to attract
his attention, and showed signs Of
grief. When he attempted to draw
away, the animal fixed her claws in
his garment, evidently desiring him
to follow her. When at last he rec
ognized what she wanted he fol-
lowed her and she led him to a
pit into which her cubs had fallen.
Moved by pity, he helped the young
ones out, and the happy mother
showed her joy and gratitude by
frisking around him, and by escort
ing him with her cubs trotting after
her, to the edge Of the desert.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
White Horse of Hanover
JJsed for Rattle Emblem

All cavalry flags are crimson.
says a writer in Pearson's London
Weekly. Dragon guards carry
square standards, dragons pointed
flags called guidons. A white horse
appears on all. 1t is the White
Horse of Hanover, to show that
these regiments saved the Hanover
ian Succession by defeating the Stu
art rebellions in IT'S and 1745.
The first white horse standards
were carried into our country by
the Anglo-Saxon invaders, about 400
years after Christ. A white horse
was their battle emblem.
You can still see it carved in the
Berkshire Downs above Ellington
Vale to mark the site Of one OF
their victories over the Danes.
Their principal chieftains called
themselves after it, Hengist (steed
and Horsa horse). The Kingdom OF
Hanover covered the land Of the
!. ancient Saxons, so their white horse
became the emblem of the Hano-
/ verian kings.
I Lancer and Hussar regiments
have no colors. Their battle honors
are emblazoned on the saddle cloth
instead. They have appeared here,
as on flags, ever since the PENN
sular war. No battle before Minden
(1759) was recorded on them at
first, but the rule relaxed with the
years and battle honors now 60 back
to the end of the Seventeenth CEN
fury.
The coIors have ceased to be car
ried in battle. British regiments
last carried their standards into &C.
ton against the Zulus at Isandhl'
wana in 1879.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24

an orchestra and / want to know if
l will ever do so and when should
l start?
Ans: Right now. You and your
buddy" could organize a small or
chestra of your own and play
around in your community gratis.
This will give you experience as
well as musical training. When you
finish school then go into the pro-
fessiOn from a business angle.
]. w. N.-Please tell me if my
wife is coming back home to me?
Ans: She's too STUBBORN to
return, unless you give her some
encouragement and ask her back.
Disregard your own feelings in the
case and talk it over with her &.
she is just about as anxious to
come home as you are to have her.
L. R.-If l send for the boy
me as l so hope that he will?
Ans: Heavens, no! Don't make
yourself look ridiculous to his eyes
for he wouldn't even answer the
love in Tennessee will he come to
letter. Don't you realize that if he
was even fond of you, he would
make some attempt to get in touch
with you, so give up the idea and
search for a worthy man friend
right here.
B. Am 1 accusing my man
friend wrong about going out rid
ing?
Ans: You aren't only accusing
him wrong but making him lose
interest in you by trying to pin him
down. He doesn't admire a jealous
person and you must learn to curb
this trait or you will lose his friend
ship.
]. ]. What course of study
would be the best thing for me to
take up this year?
Ans: Choose the course you tool
last year and if you feel you aren't
adapted for this work ther
TAILORING might appeal to you
better than anything else would
Give it some serious thought before
changing.