davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-11

introduced by Bernard G. Duncan,
first reader of First Church, which
sponsored this lecture. The lecturer
said, in part:
The kind of government that all
right-minded people desire and long
for, the world over, is one embodying
the elements of justice. honesty and
morality-a government that wisely
and lovingly considers the interests
of all, and accords equality of oppor-
tunity to every man. This ideal of
government must be perceived and
maintained in thought before II can
be realized. attained and externalized
in visible form.
1T is the privilege Of a thinker,
and God has endowed every one of
us with that precious power to think,
never to use thought unworthily. It
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Science was q sincere follower Of
peace, and In her reflection Of the
motherhood and fatherhood of God
she tenderly loved and considered all
peoples Of the earth, regardless of
race or creed. She recognized that In
Christian Science she had given to the
world a spiritual teaching which, if
followed, would heal individuals and
nations alike and Danish war and hate
forever from the earth"
Evening star., 1938-02-11
Dale Carnegie Injects Verbal
Personality Serum Into 5000

II Dale Carnegie's verbal person.
ality serum takes in one-tenth Of the
$500 cases that jammed Constitution
Hall last night, Washington is short
ly to undergo mild revolution in the
art Of the flrm handshake and the
ready smile.
And although it was surprising to
find there are $500 people in Wash
ington who thought there was enough
the matter with them to brave q
windy night to find out what they
could do about 1t. still it may have
been worth their while. Because for
Evening star., 1938-02-11

. fellow that contracted his first in
feriority complex because his pants
were too short and the hayseeds from
his Missouri farm home wouldn't
comb out when he attended classes
at college Mr.. Carnegie has come
quite a way.
Mr.. Carnegie has come so far in
fact that he probably would be i'm
pervious to comments on his per-
formance last night by an old sage
whose first complex dates back at
least to grade school days, when his
mother made him wear long under
Evening star., 1938-02-11
PIT. A. Will Meet.

The regular meeting of the Ma
tivity Parent-Teacher Association will
be held at the school, 6O08 Georgia
avenue NV, at $50 o'clock tonight.
Plans will be discussed for the an
nual card party to be given March II.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
Agriculture Chorus Concert,

The Department Of Agriculture
Chorus will present program Of
grand opera arias and choruses in
the auditorium OF the South Agri.
culture Building at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row. The group will be under the
direction Of Robert Frederick Freund,
with Victor H. Neal as accompanist.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE is GIVEN
Member of Board of Lecture.
ship of Mother Church
Is Heard.

A lecture on Christian Science:
Gods Law Revealed in Spiritual Heal
ing" was delivered last evening in
First Church of Christ Scientist by
Richard j. Davis C. S. B., of San Jose,
Calf. Mr. Davis is member of the
Board of Lectureship of the mother
church, the First Church of Christ
Scientist. in Boston, Mass. He was
Evening star., 1938-02-11

over at the conclusion Of the lecture
and fairly yells:
What's the matter, buddy? 'Fraid
you'll forget it?"
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Import restrictions on the entry OF
South African fruits to the United
States were lifted when it was found
refrigeration killed fruit flies and
their embryos
Evening star., 1938-02-11

It's Here, Men! The event we've been
planning for months-Our AnnuoI
February Sole! One glance at the pot
terms one feel Of the fobrics and
one try-on Of the suits and topeoots will
immediately convince you we've gone
the limit. The lowest price in years,
even for this onnuoI event. AND YOU
KNOW THE QUALITY CLOTHES WE
SELL! Don't woit! Our racks are COM
pIete with full range of sizes in dis
tinctive patterns to please the most
exoctine man. Workmanship by our
celebrated Sheldon maker places them
in the top bracket in mems clothing.
Come in todoy or tomorrow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

teeth in a grin. TITS damned funny,
too; knew you'd go sentimental, but
never guessed how. You've done her
good turn, haven't you?"
From your manner" agreed Glyn-
David thoughtfully, Il believe I have.
How much did you pay?"
1.-TWO thousand" snapped Meredith.
@And not so dear either, for the house
where you were born. What's your
offer2"
Glyn-David stared up at the gray
walls, at the high-pitched roof, at the
chimney that wanted putting right.
1.-THE house where I was born" he
repeated grimly. II came all the way
from London to have look at 1t. To
lay a ghost. wanted just to stand
outside here and not be scared to go
in for fear of a betting d. The house
where I was born-and, my God, but
I was glad to get away from i'll
Then the bitterness faded from his
eyes as he laid his hand on the left
gate post and passed up to the house.
1t was Miss Jones who had finally laid
that ghost for him, giving him MEM
DRY Of gratitude for one Of fear; and
he was pleased to see, as she came to
the door, that the loss of her old home
evidently caused her no bitterness
either. Her face was radiant. her eyes
were already bright with visions Of
Penrhyneudraeth /.
Meredith, on the other hand, whom
they left outside at the gate, looked
very bitter indeed.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
Sentimental Streak

or did you take look at his money
belt2"
Camilla stopped to stare.
mo, didn't How could ~"
while he was asleep" said Clyn-
David crudely. And you needn't tell
me he doesn't wear one. because know
that sort. He hasn't banking account
in South Africa, and he won't have
one here. He carries every cent he's
got on him-ready to skip. When you
find more than so pounds, my dear,
you'd better look out"
Fifty" she cried scornfuliy. Fifty
D'you know how much there Is In that
belt at this minute2 Two thousand
poundsl"
At least she made an impression, for
after expressing suitable establishment
and admiration, Glyn-David said hardly
another word all the way back. A
sudden burst Of rain, indeed, blowing
straight in their faces, discouraged con-
versation; but Camilla felt that he now
regarded her with more respect, as
though aware Of having underesti-
mated, IL not her virtue, at any rate
her acumen. She was glad she had told
him; and so was Glyn-David
1t was raining so hard when they
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

pietion Of Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of far
nners viii be obliged to move from their Mis-
souri, bottom lands and viii be looking Tor
advertise it in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK
COURIER, Box ais. GLASGOW. Mont Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

hostess was about to have further COM
pany
Though the architect had a car,
Glyn-David refused a lift into PEN
rhyndeudraeth and climbed instead a
little way I'D the hill. He had promised
II all went well. to relieve Miss Jones
mind by carrying the sum of two thous-
and pounds back to his hotel where
1t could repoSe in the managers safe
until she called next morning to take
II to the bank; and the sight OF Mere
oith convinced him that all was going
very well indeed. He waited. therefore,
until the figure OF that gentleman dis
appeared. then slowly descended. Mere
dith saw him, and stood his ground.
Good evening"" said Jimmy Mere
dith. You've cut it rather fine, haven't
you?"
Cut what9" asked Glyn-David mild
ly.
Our little deal over this house. But
it's largely your own fault, you know;
you've been behind that woman all
along"
III you're referring to Miss Jones"
"Of course I'm referring to Miss
Jones Meredith suddenly showed his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

liquors and cigars" D. c. Erhart was
the proprietor.
William Albrecht was q dealer in
household and office furniture" in
1887, and was located on Central avenue
between First and Second streets.
The townsite company then was
known as the Great Falls Power and
ToWnSite company. Paris Gibson, foun-
der OF the city, was the vice president;
9. A Broadwater was president and
Sam H Nichols. secretary treasurer.
The directory evidently was published
before houses or business establish
mentS were given numbers as they are
today. for addresses were given as be-
similarly.
They Were Boosters
A statement in an advertisement OF
the TOWNSHIP company gives some idea
OF Great Falls as 1t was in 1887, with
out railway transportation and with
the power resources OF the Missouri
as yet undeveloped:
The town Of Great Falls is beauti-
fully located at the famous series Of
cataracts Of the Missouri, at the Juno
ton Of the latter river with Sun river.
1t is surrounded with picturesque seem
cry and occupies natural townsite
upon broad, gently slOping bench lands.
II Is laid out with wide streets and lots
so by $50 feet. Over S400, 900 will be
expended here in improvements during
the present year.
BY the first OF October, 1897 Great
Falls viii be the western terminus Of
the st. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway and the eastern terminus Of the
Montana Central. Here at Great Falls
will be erected the western machine
shops Of the Manitoba railroad.
The falls OF the Missouri furnish
the largest available water power on
the continent. estimated to be equal
to at least one million horsepower. It
is the intention Of the Great Falls
Water Power and Townsite company to
commence at once the erection OF works
FOR reducing and refining gold, silver
and copper ores. and for the manufac-
lure of iron and steel In close prox-
unity to Great Falls lie the vast coal.
iron and limestone deposits OF Sand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

Coulee, covering so far as known. an
area Of about 800 square miles"
Describes Glowing Future
In q description Of the city, contained
In the introduction to the directory. Is
set forth its future possibilities:
Great Falls, the future metropolis
Of the northwest, the city OF wealth
and splendor, is situated IN Chouteau
county. Montana, on the Missouri river,
at q point ITO miles almost directly
north OF Helena, and Is the very heart
Of the richest grazing and agricultural
lands Of the country
when we take into consideration
that two years ago this city was merely
little settlement, the growth and
progress 1t has made Is surprising; we
cannot say wonderful for what is
there TO wonder at after considering
the unparalleled advantages the sur
rounding country affords which Is daily
enticing capitalists TO It?
Already there are two saw and plan
ing mills here, employing a large force
OF men, one immense flour mil and
five brick yards, constantly in opera
ton to supply the increasing demand"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

Great Falls was visiOned as the
metropolis Of the northwest so
years ago by community leaders Of
the city, which was then growing
by leaps and bounds but was still
q small frontier town. This fact Is
found In the forewOrd of a city
directory published in Great Falls
In 1887 by w. r. KaSsOn- The d.
rectory, its pages yellOwed with age,
is the property OF L. F. Rutherford.
While It contains only 80 pages, the
directory shows the population Of Great
Falls on July is, 1887, TO have been
1000 persons. Two years before, in 1885,
the population was 100. The directory,
bound with paper only slightly heavier
than that on which 1t Is printed IS
about the size of the ordinary agricul
tural or advertising pamphlet that Is
common today.
Many business firms that were 10
Gated In Great Falls so years ago stuck
with the city throughout its growth,
the directory shows.
The Murphy Adaclay Hardware COM
pany, then Murphy, Maclay g. Co., Is
one Of these. w. p. Wren was manager
Of the store In 1887, and 1t dealt in
wholesale and retail groceries, builders
hardware and liquors The store has
retained it's present location since that
time.
Some Old Timers
A. Nathan operated a "one-price
clothing store" here then on Central
avenue between Park drive and Second
street." Lapeyre Brothers had a drug
store at Central avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets, dealers in
fresh drugs, patent medicines, paints,
oils. lamps, wall and building papers,
cigars, etc.
IRE Park hotel was the big hoStelry
Of the city when the directory was
printed, advertising q fine billiard
room and bar, stocked with choice
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

"a YOUNG SIRE OF PROMISE" Out
Of q 3-year-old COW that made in 3o5 days
over 1900 lbs Of milk and $40 lbs. OF tat an
sires dam has a record on twice day MIX
old just finished a record Of $50 lbs. Of Tat
This bull Is light in color and is priced at sIzl
fob Miles City. Write HOFSTErIER HOL-
STEIN FARM, Miles City, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

A bill authorizing an appropriation
of sl1 $4,000 annually for use In maxi
ing payments TO states for the educa-
ton Of physically handicapped children
has been presented to the senate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
OLD DIRECTORY
OF GREAT FALLS
SHOWS POPULATION WAS 1900 IN
1887 AND GROWING RAPIDLY
AT THAT RATE

Some Of Firms Then Established Are
StiIl Doing Business; Murphy Maclay
Hardware Store Then Handled Wines,
Liquors, Groceries and Hardware.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

Despite the low purchasing power Of
fits masses, India buys more American
tOothpaste than axy other foreign
country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
nrARGKRY SHARP

Published By Special Advancement with The
CHICAGO Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

This fine whiskey is 60 proof and M
years old and was distilled in Kentucky
by native Kenfuekians
CODE 57B, ! PTS; SIC, PTS;
NOS. 57E, OTIS.
Settled BY sTITZEL- WELLER Dis
TILLERY. Inc, ShiveIy, Ky.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

The worlds first metal bridge was
Of cast iron. Tt was erected In 1776 TO
span the Severn river at Coalbrook-
dale, England.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
FARM LANDS FOR sALE

FOR SAI.E-6O0 ACRES, 40 miles east
Of Great Falls. Us acres irrigated, IS alfalfa.
40 titled. Fenced; on county road Fair build
fngs, ranch equipment. Six horses, COW, Joint
water right living creek thru ranch, artesian
well Half mile to school, store, depot Part
cash. Write for terms. WA. CONNOLLY T.
Shonkin, Chouteau county, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
tcopyrisht 1887: By MarEery Sharp
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
There" she said. Don't be so silly
It's yours really, isn't it?"
Glyn-David started, first at the sol
der, then at her.
You're a nice woman" he said al
last You're about the first nice
woman I've met. If you'll walk back to
Penrhyndeudraeth with me, I'm give
you a cup of tea"
It may be stated at once that he did
not marry her. From that extremely
promising encounter no romance bios
Somed, nor did Glyn-David's nature
undergo any startling change But in
his own way he liked Miss Jones very
much indeed; he felt a benevolent in
terest in her; and being certain that
she would never take anything from
him directly, determined that If op-
portunity arose his indirect benefac-
tons should be as large as possible.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

and delivered an address in Latin.
This exertion was believed to have
taxed his failing strength.
The Ponti1 participated on the
last three Sundays in beatif1cation
ceremonies which involved consid-
cradle strain. At none Of the cere-
monies, however, did his holiness
show any evidence Of i'll effects.
Catholics throughout the world
were expected to pray for. the Pope's
recovery, as they did during his seri-
GUS illness Of two years ago.
L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican
newspaper, said that the emotion
which Immediately spread" after the
news of the attack became known
shows once more the fervid fllial
love which surrounds the holy
father and assures that most ardent
prayer will begin everywhere that
his strong constitution will over
come his illness and that he will be
able to return to the most high af-
fairs of his apostolic ministry with
the blessings and admiration Of his
children"
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Pope
Continued From First Page)


Vatican by telephone the rest Of the
day.
The holy father was visited by
Lorenzo Cardinal Lauri, chief peni-
tentiary Of the church, or the car
dinal who sets penances for sins.
Cardinal Lauri's office will require
him on the approach of the Pope's
death to read a profession Of faith
to the pontin and give him absolu-
ton. He also will be among those
present at the bedside when extreme
JUNCTION is administered.
However, the cardinal remained
with his holiness about an hour and
then departed.
Yesterday Pope Plus attended q
long ceremony for the discussion OF
a treatise on Biblical Interpretation
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Life Of Mountaineer
Exatted by State in
Sheriff's Staying
PineIey Hoped Governor
Might Act-Pens Note
In Lost Hours
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 25.-The
State of Virginia exacted the life to-
day Of George Pingley, 44-year-old
mountaineer- farmer, convicted Of
Staying Sheriff ]. William Newcome
Of Frederick County.
He was electrocuted shortly after
7:30 am, at the penitentiary here, a
few minutes after Otis Cypress,
young colored man, paid with his life
for the Staying of Frank Spratley,
Surry County merchant.
Maj. Rice M. Youell, prison super
intendent, said Pingley wrote final
note during the stormy hours of his
last night alive. The letter and the
body were turned over to the State
Anatomical Board to be held until
the family claims them.
Up until the hour of his execution
Pingley pinned slim hope for life
on action by Gov. Price, who studied
a record of the case closely. When
the chief executive left his Office
Wednesday for Roanoke he took
with him the Pingley file-but no
word reached the prison to stay the
eXecutioner.
It was last February 13 that
Sheriff Newcome was slain and a
State trooper wounded at the Ping
ley place on Big Top Mountain.
The two officers had gone there to
arrest the man on a charge of SELL
ing attached property.
Evidence at the trial showed New
come had been shot in the back.
It was testified also that the State
officer was saved by the fact that
part of the charge that struck him
was blocked by wooden beam of
Pingley's house.
The day after the Staying a posse
Of State and county officers found
Pingley asleep under a bush on the
nountainside, squirrel gun across
Evening star., 1938-11-25
z AIcutroz Convicts
Watched for Violence
D, the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Re-
newed vigilance in watching Rufus
Franklin and James G. Lucas, &C.
cused Of Staying an Alcatraz prison
guard, was ordered last night after
q metal fixture was found wrenched
loose in a Jail section occupied only
by the two convicts.
Federal officers said the fixture, q
copper cylinder, possibly could have
Evening star., 1938-11-25

been used as . weapon for attack
or suicide.
George Vice, United States mar
shal, ordered an immediate investi-
CATION.
Franklin and Lucas, both long
term prisoners, are accused Of mur-
dering q guard in q fruitless escape
plot last May %. Final arguments
are scheduled in the trial today
Evening star., 1938-11-25

his knees. He was arrested with
out a scuf1e.
He was sentenced originally to die
on July /, but the Governor twice
reprieved him in order for him to
exhaust every legal means to escape
execution.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

MARRIED 81 YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert D. Bond of
1905 Wisconsin avenue, who
today are celebrating their
54th wedding anniversary. At
one time residents of Monti-
cello, ILL.,, they have lived in
Washington since 1888. join
ing in the celebration are
their two sons, Eugene w.
Bond and Lewis Franklin
Bond, and five grandchildren,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Killed at See-Sow

DEPTFORD, England R).-While
playing see-saw with her 12-year-old
granddaughter, Mrs. Clara Saun-
ders, 72, was thrown to the ground
when the plank broke. She died
shortly after in hospital.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

Flood control of the Mississippi
was begun by French settlers more
than so years before the American
Revolution.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
1n Mrntnriattt

VIOLA F. BEALL who left all she loved
two years ago. March -. 1896,
Today recalls sweet memories
OF loving one gone to rest;
picture see OF wonderful face
Rejecting an image of i hesyenly 4 nHAfI grace
COLEMAN. RUTH WALKER. Three
years APO. today. March 20 1888, God
took our, friend away Vow o. ,,o,
DC BGssiE iG:sT1seN MNorEN AND ANNIE T1LLs. :.
GETS. JOSEPH; Sacred to the mem. mem
%5o Of psnssd ms nto he ea Beyond
year ago today. March -. 1887.
He is Just away ,,
HARRYDAY. MARY, In loving memery I,
HARRYDAY. who died five years ago today.
March -, 1888
God needed another ANGEL
To worship before His throne.
SO He called our dear mother
oEoReiANNA S 81 RSsAeqi' H. ToDD fefS AND NETr1E
RANDOLPH.
HOLMES. ALICE; LIVERPOOL. JAMES;
e He @otheP S0n sn0 AIcR flS.ef I'M ePeo
1891 1sss! two years ago today March -
Till memory fades and life departs
You all will live forever in our hearts ,
DAUGHTER. GEORG1E. AND SISTER.
JEANETTE.
JACKSON. MAMIE. In sacred memory
of our devoted wife. loving mother and
sister. MAMIE JACKSON who passed
away March %. 1887. one year ago today.
You're gone. but the treasure YOU left me
Is truly a value untold;
A life filled with deeds of kindness
And beauty of heart and soul.
HER HUSBAND WILLIAM JACKSON.
If you have a mother, treat her well
While she is spared on earth;
Wait not till death shall call her
To know her precious worth.
Sooth her in her hours of pain,
Be patient and be mild
IT'S sweet to know when she is gone
That you were her faithful child.
HER SON AND DAUGHTER. CLARENCE
G. JACKSON, ETHEL j. HAWKINS.
How sad is this day to me.
The day on which YOU died.
HER BROTHER AND SISTER. EDWARD
ROBINSON AND LULA NORCROSS.
KRAFT. LAURA V. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother LAURA v.
KRAFT. who passed away seven years ago
fHeks' aGR EoNgky MsSfA PAUGHrER. DOROTHY
KRAFT GREEN.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
ASSAULT CASE is SET
FOR HEARING APRIL 6
Policeman Stabbed in Argument
After Auto Accident Unable
to Attend Court.

Police Court hearing in connection
with the slashing of Policeman Ed
ward j. Fitzgerald during a fight
with three colored men over a slight
automobile accident last Saturday
night has been scheduled for April s.
The officer, who was treated at
Casualty Hospital and taken home
several days ago. was unable to ap-
pear at hearing Friday, when two
OF the accused men, Benjamin Lee
Butler, 26, of the first block of Florida
avenue NV, and Eddie Stafford. %.
OF the 300 block of Twelfth street
Sc, were arraigned before Judge
Edward M. Curran on charges of as
sault with dangerous weapon. Both
were held for the April hearing under
81 900 and $500 bonds, respectively.
The third man in the case. John
Butler, %, of the 700 block of Lamont
street NV, alleged wielder of the
knife that resulted in the officers in
Jurles, was shot and seriously wound
ed by Policeman Fitzgerald. He is in
Gallinger Hospital
The case was continued by Judge
Curran Friday to allow the injured
officer to recover sufficiently to appear
in court.