davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

has realized net profit Of 1856 from
these projects. His executive experience
includes two years as president and one
year as secretary of his club. He has
also served one year each as assistant
local leader and as a leader. This year
Brooke is president of the Valley
county All council
Martha Shogren of Yellowstone coun-
ty and Daphne DeBruin Of Chouteau
county are the two girls making the
trip.
AS state champion In foods prep
a trip to the National All Club congress
at Chicago. During the seven years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

Selected on the basis Of their club
achievements, four delegates will rep
resent Montana at the National Al
D. c., June II to %, announces Ray
E. Cameron, state club leader. The
delegates-tWo boys and two girls, all
of whom are more than II years old
will be accompanied to the event by
Mr. Cameron.
Heading the delegation is Everett
Shuey of Rosebud county, state All
club president. Shuey has been engaged
in club work for the past five years
and during that time he has carried
projects in sugar beets, corn, lambs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

rtOuS enterprises
turned home in 1851 by way of Nicara-
qua, New Orleans, and then by boat up
the Mississippi river to the family home
near West Liberty, Ia.
Return to California
When he decided the next year to
return to California and take his sons
with him, he laid off the OK teams and
outfitted with two light spring wagons
each drawn by four horses. AS a re-
suit the party crossed the plains at a
sharp trot. The three Stuarts were ac-
companied by Fayal T. Reilly, and for
the most part the party Travelled alone,
for there were few outfits on the trail
that could keep up with them, most of
them being burdened with household
goods, women and children and with
heavy mules, horses or oxen for motive
power.
Granville at that time was a youth
Of Is. He was born in Clarksburg, Va,
but so well to the fore Of the westward
march had his family maintained their
place, that at the time he started for
California he had never seen a railroad,
nor did he until he was 80 years old,
when he visited Atchison, Kan, in 1866,
while on q trip east from Montana.
The wagons with which the Stuarts
made their trip to California in 1852
were fitted with permanent canvas tops,
with curtains that could be fastened or
unfastened. They slept in the wagons,
carrying no tents with them. Thus they
were enabled to weather the worst
storms with minimum of discomfort.
In western Iowa they came upon &
settlement of English and Welsh peo-
pie enroute to join the Mormon colony
at Salt Lake City and who had VIM
fnFad in Tnfryo Thou ,,rl f,,
camp during the next summer to shoe
horses and repair wagons and other
equipment of emigrantS bound for
California, finding it a source of con-
siderable income.
Travellers Dying From Cholera
At the present site OF Omaha they
found q number of dismantled log
houses which had been erected by Nor
mons enroute west and who had spent
the winter of 1851 there. The place
at that time was known as Far West.
Cholera, Granville Stuart said, was
raging along the trail and many trav-
elers were dying. One day the Stuarts
met a woman with three children rang
ing from 2 to years Of age, in an
emigrant wagon, headed east. The
woman's husband had died on the
trail three days before, and she had left
the party with which she was travelling
and started to return to her home in
Illinois.
One evening when the Stuarts
canped close by five abandoned wagons,
near which we're a number Of newly
made graves, they noticed a big, yell
low dog standing guard at one Of the
vehicles. The animal was nearly
starved and approached them when
they were eating their supper. Gran
vile shared his meal with the animal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

Educational opportunities that
are greater than ever VIII be part
Of the North Montana State fair
program at Great Falls this year,
according to officials OF that exhi-
bifiOn. For the first time in his
tory the National Hereford show
goes TO the same fairgrounds for
three successive years, with the
Great Falls exhibition acting as
1887 host to this greatest Of all
American cattle shows. Hundreds
OF head Of prize HerefOrds win be
housed on the grounds from Au-
gust 2 to Z, competing for $4,000
In cash premiums. Many OF these
entries viii be offered In special
sales, giving northwest breeders an
opportunity to introduce famous
strains into their own herds.
other classifications of special grouT
interest include the Northwest Ameri-
can Ayrshire show, the official state
All club show, state Future Farmers
of America show, state corn show, state
dairy products show Northwest Ban
tam show, and the official state show
of the American Poultry association
Special emphasis will rest on some
of these events in that two extensive
new exhibit buildings have been erec-
ted on the grounds, in addition to a
new 52-stall horse barn. The home
and arts building will display needle
work, culinary and Future Farmers
exhibits in the Smith-Hughes depart
ment. The new mercantile building
south of the administration unit be-
tween the automobile building and
sheep barn, will hold all displays for
merly found under the grandstand
with many additional booths and types
Of exhibit. This latter building being
modernistic in design, Is done in the
Chicago Worlds fair manner, with
q 6O-foot central tower and an ex-
panse of so by 326 feet.
Pedestrians entering the North Mon
tana fair grounds this year through
the newly located turnstiles, will be
able to visit the exhibit buildings with
a minimum of time and effort. The
main entrance will now be two blocks
nearer to the heart of the city, and
will bring the visitor in line to sue
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

and swine. From these projects he
has realized a total net profit Of $723.
Shuey has also taken an active part
In the executive side of club work and
has served one year each as club pres
ident and secretary. For two years he
was an assistant local leader and
served for one year as a leader.
Shuey is also active in the county All
leaders council.
John Brooke of Valley county is
the other boy named to make the trip.
He has been in club work for eight
years and has carried projects in poul-
try, dairying, corn, garden, home i'm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
Kalispell Cops Grab
City Officers When
Autos Overparked

Kalispen city officials are impartial
when it comes to arresting and filming
residents for driving infractions, records
in the police court show.
Violators of the recently passed two
hour parking law look alike when they
appear before Police Judge Eugene Nc
Carthy and machines are Just machines,
no matter whom they belong to, in
the eyes of the patrOlmen.
Among those who have paid fines Of
81 or more for overparking are the
mayor, county attorney, president and
secretary OF the chamber Of commerce,
firemen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

she has been In club work she has
confined her projects largely to cloth
ing and food preparation. Miss Shogren
has been president and vice president
of her club, and assistant local leader
and a leader.
Miss Daphne DeBruin, now a
freshman at Montana State college,
was state and national champion in
the social progress contest held last
year. Immediately following the club
camp she will continue to New York
city where she will be presented with
a five hundred dollar college scholarship
ming
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
FEWER DISEASES REPORTED

For the six months ending April 80, there
we're only ITO cases Of influenza reported In
Montana as compared TO q total OF II, COS
for the six months ending April 80, 1885, ac-
cording to a report by DR.. B. K Kilbourne,
epidemiologist for the state board Of health.
diphtheria, German measles, whooping cough
and humps. There was slight increase In
smallpox, sore throat and chicken pox.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

If all the outlying possessions Of
the United States. exclusive of Alas
ka, could be combined into a single
area, they would total less than Mon
tana's area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
Navy, Weather Bureau to Establish Station This
 Winter, Aleutians Area

WASHINGTON, Oct. Il. - The Navy Department disclosed that in conjunction with the Weather Bu- reau, it will establish a new sta- ton in the Aleutians area to make astrological observations this winter
 "A small party" of experts will set up the equipment and remain all winter. This party is travelling north on the cruiser Portland, which left San Pedro last Thursday.
 The cruiser will put in to the Bremerton Navy Yard for minor overhaul and then take on the spec ial personnal for the Navy Weather Bureau station.
 No military significance is at tached to the nraneuver, it is said. It is also said this is the second successive winter similar weather work by air planes will be under way at Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
Grace Moore Is Starred Here in
 Musical Drama
When You re in Love Is Now Featured at
 Capitol Theatre

Grace Moore's newest picture, one that is said to surpass even her highly popular One Night of Love" is now playing at the Capitol The atre Its title is When You're In Love" and, as usual, was pro- duced by Columbia.
 Cary Grant joins the ranks of the opera stars leading men for this film. Tullio Carminati, Leo Car rillo, Robert Allen, and Franchot Tone have preceded him as recip- tents of Miss Moore's favor on the screen. This also marks the first occasion that Grant has appeared in a musical picture.
 Story values, which somehow are often neglected in the making of musica films, were stressed in the production of When You're In Love" it is reported This is evil denced by the fact that none other than Robert Riskin, noted writer of MT Deeds Goes To Town" "It Happened One Night" and other hits, penned Miss Moore's latest story Riskin also makes his bow as a director with this film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
Sonia Henie Is Popular Star of
 One in Million
Skating Picture Is Featured on Screen at Coli
 scum Theatre

Star-radiant, laugh lavish and melody-laden with romance and drama in stunning snow-silvered settings, "One In A Million" the Twentieth -Century-Fox spectacular musical smash that thrillingly glor- flies the girl in million, lovely Sonia Henie, opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 With hundred gorgeous girls in sensational ice-revels amid daz- zling winter wonderland of breath taking beauty, it's the wonder show of 1887 with cast in a million that includes in addition to Sonia Henie the Queen of the Silvery Skates, Adolphe Menjou. Jean Her sholt, Ned Sparks, Don Ameche, the Ritz Brothers, Airline Judge, Borrah Minevitch and his gang, Dixie Dunbar, Leah Ray and Shir- ley Deane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
Lovers Slayer Issues Threat
 To Kill Again
New York Police Receive Cryptic Note Hint
 ing Attack

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-New York police are in receipt of cryptic message threatening T will kill again" purportedly sent from the phantom scarlet circle" slayer of Lewis Weiss 20, and his 19-year-old sweetheart, Francis Hajek.
 Police withheld details, but said that the note was believed to have been sent by the actual slayer. Over 130 policemen were shifted to emergency night duty to patrol roads where couples in parked cars might be endangered by further at Jacks.
 Miss Hajek was stabbed seven times and shot twice, the bullet holes being outlined by lipstick cir cles The shooting took place Sun day week ago. Weiss was shot twice and then mutilated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
SPCR ' e,, SIAN ! S(s
 h.Oo,----~-v---1

Marion Miley has been knocking at the door of the National Golf championship for the last couple of years. Today she is one of the out standing candidates for the U. s. crown, which Pamela Barton of England chooses not to defend
 Miss Miley topped off a success ful 1897 season by regaining the women's western title she first won in 1885 Her impressive finals tri- umph over Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Texas, 7-and-6, indicated she was ready for the champion ship test.
 The first time we saw Miss Miley in action on the golf course was early in 1884 when the daughter of a Lexington, Ky pro was playing her first season on the winter cir cult in Florida. 1.-the and dark, with blue-black hair and a russet- brown tan. she looked like an American Indian princess off the reservation. She was a little on the stolid side, too. But her tight Tipped attitude seemed to indicate good competitive temperament.
 At the time, her game was not strikingly pretty, nor did it appear particular sound. Rene Sarazen, when asked to comment on her style, pointed out that her club face reached the wrong position at the top of her swing, accounting for the low, scudding wood shots.
 For all that, Miss Miley made an impressive debut in the Florida win ter loop Tn the annual invitation champion sponsored by the Miami Biltmore she qualified with a 92 She showed great improvement in each succeeding preliminary match and reached the peak of her game when she met the seasoned veter- an, Helen Hicks, in the semi-final round.
 In this match the Kentucky Miss issued warning by carding the first nine in 40 to Miss Hicks 39 and standing all even at the trun. The score remained deadlocked un- til the 18th, but Miss Hicks flash led three consecutive mems pars, on difficult holes, and built up g. and-1 victory.
 A week later, Miss Miley evened matters at Palm Beach when she trounced Miss Hicks, 5-and-4 in IS holes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
SIMMONS AND BARR
 BOTH TAKE FLIGHTS

After two unsuccessful attempts Saturday and Sunday, to get to Atlin, Pilot L. F Barr of the Alaska Air Transport, flying the Bellanca and a load of freight finally got through to the Canadian town today and is due back this afternoon with two passengers.
 Sheldon Simmons got off about the same time Barr did this morn ing with Mrs A Johnson for Hirst- Chjchagof at Kimshan Cove, and Jay Williams for Pavlof Harbor.
 At Hirst, Simmons will pick up Dr. J. w. Edmunds and two other passengers. He is due back this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
ROSS LANDS
 GREAT JOB,
 BONNEVILLE !. 2:
Superintendent, Seattle City Light Company, Chos-
 en by Secy. Ickes

WASHINGTON, Oct. Il. = J. D Ross, 65, Canadian born engineer, will administer the power output of the Governments gigantic Bonneville dam.
 Ross, now Securities Commission CT, on leave as Superintendent of the Seattle City Light Company was appointed to the position last night by Secretary of Interior Har- old l.. Ickes.
 The duties Ross will have will in- clude supervising construction fa- cilities for transmitting and distribu- tion of power, preference to be given public bodies and cooperatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
CHARLES NYES END
 VISIT IN JUNEAU;
 SAIL ON NORTHLAND

MT. and Mrs. Charles Nye of Skag- way who have been visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. William Markle of Juneau, for the past two weeks, left for the south aboard the Northland.
 After visiting month in Seat tie, they will proceed to California for the winter Planning to return north in the early summer, they will stop in Tacoma for the graduation of their granddaughter, Miss Flor ence Markle, from Aquipas Academy in May
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
Turkish Army,
 Navy Maneuver
Joint Forces Carry Out Movements, Aegean
 Sea Defenses

ISTANBUL, Oct. 11.-Secret man. euvers of the Turkish Navy and Ar my, designed to test defenses along the Aegean Sea, have been carried out in the presence of President Kamal Ataturk and only Turkish Ministers high in the military who are authorized to witness war games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
WALTER BACON SLATED AS LEGION COMMANDER

Final nomination and election of officers is to be taken up at the meeting of Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion, tonight in the Dugout. starting at 8 o'clock. Waiter Bacon, Department Finance officer, is slated to be elected Com mander to succeed William O. John son who has served the past year
 Next Monday night, October 18, the Legion will install the new offi- cer, big crab dinner being put on by the post which is free to Legion naires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
REV, MRS. WHEELER OF HAYNES ARRIVE
 ON JUNEAU VISIT

Rev and Mrs. Ralph K. Wheeler of the Presbyterian Church at Haines, arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the Presbyterian mission boat Princeton, and will visit here for the coming ten days.
 The Wheelers will spend a part of their time with Rev. and Mrs. John A. Glasse in town, and part of the time at the Glasse cabin out the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
Mrs. Dempsey Is to Return
 To FootIightS
Jacks Wife Is Going to Ap- pear in Musical Com
 edy in New York

NEW YORK, Oct. ll.--Mrs. Jack Dempsey, the former Hannah Will Hams, will return to the stage ac- cording to reports from theatrical circles.
 Mrs. Dempsey, with the approval of her husband it is said. will ap- pear in Ed Wynne's new musical comedy "Hooray For What"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
ELECTRA COMES IN
 WITH NINE ABOARD

Nine passengers from Fairbanks came in this afternoon on the PAA Electra piloted by s. A. Robbins and Bill Knox.
 Those inbound are Charles Brow CT, Mrs. L. B. Gustan, H. B. Rene burg, Mrs. Fred Lewis, F. Pores Fgen, H. B. Humphrey, Homer Yates, E. Davis and Mrs. Lorinor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
MRS. JONES WILL
 VISIT IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Winifred Jones of the Jones' Stevens Shop left for the south on the Northland to vacation in Seattle for a short time.
 While in Seattle, Mrs. Jones will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
Spotlight Turned on Jim, Government Job Dispenser,
 With Yes to Jim aUith SNo'

was the time to go, but his decision turns the light on them, regardless.
 First off, his $1z,000 a year job as Postmaster General isn't fat money for the new Jim Farley. Like many another public servant, his public life has enhanced his value in the private swirl
 It isn't to be denied that Farley was doing fair to middling i'll the years immediately before he came into the public eye as Democratic National Chairman and ultimately as Postmaster General. But it is not of record that he had attained such standing in the industrial world that he was in line to head a major motor company albeit he was well known to be a first line sales man
 Before his elevation to the Cabi- net, he was New York State Box ing Commissioner, a job he received, by the way, from Governor Al Smith upon the recommendation of Jimmy Walker, ex-Mayor. That also was public office that helped build up the service value of Jim Farley.
 Farley has flung himself into pub If life with both zeal and talent, but in return public life has not done badly by him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

Coal and coke production in the United States dropped about 30 per cent from 1920 to 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
SCOUTS CHANGE DATE

The Norlitemen Boy Scout troop meeting date has been changed from to Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

In 1910 the total white population of the territory which since has be- come the United States was 210.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. = Jim tarley's reported decision to quit the Government and become an econo- mic nobleman if not quite a roy- alist, ought to rescue him from a host of bangs.
 The years of the open hand when Farley was the lord high dispenser Of Federal patronage were pleasant years for a man of his disposition. To the loyal party servants who helped him make the party great he could be liberal without stint, for not in history was there such a prolonged period of the bulging purse.
 But the times nave changed and the hand that fed the patronage lions must now beat them back. Most of the pie is gone and the man who dispenses what is left for the next three or four years will have to say No" more often than "Yes. "
 Farley may have the ability to say No" and make 'em like it, but not in recent years has he had much experience along that line.
 
 RISING VALUE
 A stack of reasons could be given for Farleys decision to leave as early as possible to become Gas good report had it) the president of the Pierce Arrow Motor Company. Far ley may never have measured them all but in his mind in deciding this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
LINDBERGHS
 ARE FLYING

MUNICH, Oct. ll.-Col Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife have arrived here from Frankfort On The Main where they spent Sunday night af- ter flight from England
 The Lindherghs were welcomed by Barren von Koppell of the German Air Ministry, and Major Truman Smith, military attache of the Unit cd States Embassy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
J. P. FINLAYS ARE
 HOSTS AT BRIDGE

MT. and Mrs. J. P Finlay were hosts Saturday at an evening bridge party given at their home at Point Louisa.
 Guests present for the occasion were MT. and Mrs. Fred Henning, MT. and Mrs. Burford Carmichael, MT. and Mrs Norman B. Cook, and MT. and Mrs. Morris Johnson.
 CHICAGO. H., Oct. 11.-Automo- bile accidents killed at least 15l on the Nations streets and high ways during the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

visit with her mother and sisters. She expects to return north in about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
THERE'S 194O

THERE'S 1940
 A second reason for his present departure from public life is that he isn't adverse to more of 1t. New York will elect a Governor next year, and Farley has never indi- cated he would pass up job like that just now.
 Moreover, he is only 49 and should need no telescope to see the Presi- dential possibilities for himself in 1940, especially if he should win the Governorship next year.
 And that raises a third point that may come into play in his stride from the mail pouches to the elegance of Pierce -Arrowdom. Ge- nal Jim, the generous giver of pat ronage, is known and loved by Democrats the nation over. But if Genial Jim should stay on during the years of expected retrenchment and become Jim the Denier, his low ability might be forgotten when the time came in 1940 to pick man to save the game from the Tigers.
 To Farley, life has been a con- stantly expanding universe, and ii for a time he leaves a steadily shrinking patronage job to join up with a motor company it will be right in character.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

Try Top Notch Chili-15c. adv.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
|S.F.P.O.M.M.P.A.B.
Seeks to Band
Stray Husbands
Wants Married Men, Pos.
ing as Single, to
Wear Rings.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1.-THE
(take deep breath) rs. F. P. o. M.
M. P. A. B." wants to band stray hus-
bands-so they can be spotted at a
glance.
THE Society for the Prevention of
Married Men Posing as Bachelors"
proposed today that "all married men
be compelled to wear wedding rings"
Miss Jessye Arnett, past president
of Oklahoma's Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs anG founder Of
the mouthful of initials explained:
Most of the girls know don't have
much time to waste We need to
know, right off, whether a man Is
married or not"
Evening star., 1937-11-11
FIRE R0UTS FAMILIES
Tenants Are Driven From Prin.
cess Apartments.


Smoke drove more than a dozen
families to the street late yesterday
when fire broke out in first-floor
apartment at the Princess Apartments,
1915 I street NV.
The fire, which was said to have
started from cooking grill left un-
attended in the hallway of an apart
ment, caused extensive damage to
furnishings and walls.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Destroy Germs in New Books.

Stockholm, Sweden, has ordered that
all new books intended for the Ma
tional Library be treated to destroy
germs.