davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Results of the Test

Here is a summary Of results of test
|. Food at bedtime did not improve sleep
2 Hot milk did not improve sleep.
g. OF the two sleep drugs. one brought
quicker sleep and the other prolonged sleep
These results ufre 10 be expected: thus confirm
ing the accuracy of the ieSt) But neither drug
made sleep more restful or increased the feel
ing of being rested on waking up.
i. Ovaltine cut down the restless move
ments of the sleepers at night. 1t also in
creased the number of mornings on which
sleepers awoke wel-rested 1t thus improved
the quality of sleep. eare improvement IN
sleep, wheihey taken hot or cold in milk or in
,raler: - thus establishing that it was Oval
tine which gave the improvement.
Ovaltine is not drug 1t is food, as pure
and wholesome as any in Nature Millions Of
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

oLDSMcBILE, 1895 5-Pass. Touring
Coupe-S CYL; large trunk, excellent
blue paint, spotless interior, all good
tires; inspect this car and you will
agree 1t is unusual value at $495. c. C. G.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22d
st. N. W. NAtI. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

De Soto 1887 Touring Sedan 0HA0
MILDLY blue finish in excep- ID tO
tionally fine condition, spotlessly clean
inside and out. See this car and your
car shopping worries will be over;
$749: easy terms and trade.
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
4432 Conn. Ave. (next to Hot Shoppe)
DE SOTO, 81 Roadster-sporty; okay;
$139. Coast-In, 6th and Florida N. e.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

Plymouth 1887 4-Door Sedan OGOM
With trunk. used very little UUOO
and has had the best of care. See this
car and you will be convinced of its
fine appearance and condition.: only
$639. Terms and trade.
EVANS-PALMER, INC. :.
4432 Conn. Ave. (next to Hot Shoppe)
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
HUPMOBIlE

LA SALE. 1895 Convertible Coupe-6
wheels, fender wells splendid beige
paint brown leather upholstery, clean
top, all good tires and a splendid motor.
This is surely a beautiful car. S625.
C. c. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1929 22d st. N. W. NAH. 1900. Open
Sun. and eve.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

Mr. Fasauko, of Fasanko Motor Sales svri-The AdVsr-
tsements haze placed the Washington Herald and Times
haze been splendid Investments They haze brought many buyers
that sOOHd haze missed had used those papers,
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

Ford 1888 De Luxe Coupe QAOE
Black, radio, heater. rumble D4OO
seat: an unusual value at our special
price.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
PIERCE-ARRO

PIERCE-ARRow. 1894 7.Pass. Limou-
sine-6 steel wheels, fender wells.
trunk rack; excellent black paint: finest
of upholstery; all good tires; a one
owner car that certainly had unusual
care; $525. C. C. C. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1922 22d st. N. w. Natl.
$500. Open Sunday and evenings
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

1885 Ford De Luxe Fordor OA0E
Trunk sedan-Radio. heater. O&AO
many other extras: this car is abso-
lutely perfect in every respect.
SEMMES SALES. INC.
De Soto-Plymouth
4121 18th st. N. W. Adams $500
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

ICOntInuedD \
~eeSNe>>4nr
Terraplane 1893 Coupe - Six Q1E7
cylinders. Rumble seat Job. OlUt
One of the smoothest motors you ever
drove. An good tires. Terms.
HILL C TIBBITTs, INC. =,
l114 Vermont Ave. N. w. NAT. $3.50
Terraplane 1895 Brougham- @0OE
Dark blue finish, V-typs DOCO
windshield, double wiper, electric
hand. Price 1885.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
PACKARD


PACKARD, 1887 7-Pass. Limousine -
Model 1893; disc wheels. fender
wells, large trunk and trunk rack. per-
feet black paint; radio and heater; this
clean car is priced far below the market
days delivered price; 1895. C.. C. G.
Guaranty. Capital Cadillac Co., 1929 22d
st. N. w. NAtl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

1887 Plymouth De Luxe Touring QEOR
2-Door Sedan-Beautiful black OOOO
finish like new. spotless interior. mo-
tor and general condition cannot be
told from new: fully guaranteed: very
low mileage.
SEMMEs SALES, INC.
De Soto-Plymouth
4121 13th st. N W. Adams $500
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

He is referring, Of course. to Double Duty
Classified Ads thdt redch TWICE THE NUMBER
OF READERS in two pdpers for the one price
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
SPLENDID INVESTMENTS"
HOUSES FOR SALE
CContinued)

$12, ,600-In Mt. Pleasant. west Of 10th
ST., zoned first commercial. Large
brick of 13 rooms and FOUR BATHS.
Splendid for renting rooms. individual
apartments. or to convert for business.
A home and investment that will be
a real money-maker. TERMS.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H St. N. W. National 2346
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

PACKARD. 1887 5-Pass. Touring Sedan
paint. excellent tires. spotless upholstery;
low mileage: radio and heater: you
simply cannot find better value in the
city; $s45. c. c. C. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1929 22d St. N. W. Natl.
1900. Open sun. and eve.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

80 7 Sedan-Spec. barg.; $6S.
Coast-In, 6th and Florida Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
PONTIAC


1895 sedan-original Q9OE
green finish, has had the best SDeDOO
Of care. proven by its like-new appear
Gnce; 5000 underpriced.
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO.
1900 Nichols Ave. s. q. Atlantic 4403
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Sedan. S196. Mr..
O'Day, DEC. 1447 (Dealer).
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

Terraplane 1884 Coach-There's POOn
plenty of economical transpor- OEOS
tation in this trim little model. Drive
it and see just why owners are so
enthusiastic. Motor entirely rebuilt
new rings and pins: smart gunmetal
finish with red trim. smartly tailored
seat covers May be bought at a big
reduction. Only $239. Displayed inside
See 1t at once.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
$50 New York Ave. N W. MEL 2S1I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

uE Ri~ Hole claims no robbers
Vro0zf. NO hangman's tree, no
VieiIante activities. Situated on
n road between two camps, Glib
louisville and Dewey, that were
considered the widest when an sne
west was wild, 1t has been sung uAaElg
eree from major cataStrOphes ana
ms. ior scandals; with the exception OF
the battle Of Big Hole fought IN An-
gust. 1877, five years before the MS
settlers arrived. This was sullicieHs
bIOOdshed to last any valley Tor AL
the ages TO come. s;-
since then an atmosphere OF unqlS-
turbed quiet industry and peace mas
settled over its virgin meadows. De e-
cause like attracts like, poSslDly' Is MY IVY
IL can claim the last Is years OF the me
Of barney Hughes. He was quleS
voiced. unaggressive son OF Erin ana
one of the discoveries of gold IN AloeI
oIIch in 1863. He Travelled Big Hole
mountain sides as many other nunlple
nrospector of meager income; put Ihe
glarnor OF the gold discovered III Aluet
elIlch always chung to him he olo noe
have the wealth he should nave llao'
but he had a great story: ,.
There are few men in the history OF
the west who prospected as long as
Parnev Hughes. possibly there are
none He arrived from Ireland IN new
York at the age of II years. At ~, ne
iourneyed across the continent to Cal
ifornia. Here is where he washed ms
first pan of dirt. This was IN 1893 OF
'54 His last pan was washed IN the
Big Hole in 1909 His travels IN those
wears included all the northwestern
States and British Columbia. HIS actlV-
tiles from 1858 to 1860 we're in British
Columbia. Here he worked with George
Ives. whose hanging by Montana Wig
ilantes several years later was the most
dramatic execution in all Vigilante his
tory. Good looking, debonair and very
likeable, this outlaw had many trlenos.
OF him Barney Hughes is quoted as
saving, Il became well acquainted WIN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

backfired, and tore a rent in his coat
sleeve and skinned his elbow
In the early morn he could not arouse
a plumber to fix the leak but was
loaned tools and pipe wrencheS TO do
the Job himself. On the homeward trip
the car ran out of gas and he con-
tinued on foot. AS he entered the house
he discovered he had frozen his nose
and worse, in the excitement, had for
gotten the borrowed tools in the car.
The plumber had told him of the shut
off valve in the basement and as he
reached the foot Of the basement stairs,
wading in water. he reached for the
electric light and received q shock
which sat him down in the water. Get
ting to his feet he made his way to the
shutoff. Cropping in the water he To-
Gated the lever and gave 1t lusty pull
and it broke off, letting him fall full
length on the cellar floor, or as close
to the floor as the water permitted,
giving him bath number two.
In the fall he broke his favorite pipe,
which he carried in his pocket. nail
protruding from packing box caught
the rear section of his Sunday pants
and ruined them.
He dragged himself from the base
ment and exhausted, he called neigh
Dor boy to go after can OF gas and
bring his car and wrenches which were
used, water shut off and all was well
but was it?
Mitchell had the boy go with him to
fill the car from a private gasoline
pump. AS they were filling the car the
hose broke from the gas pump drench-
ing Mitchell with gasoline and giving
him bath number three and losing sew
eral gallons Of gasoline.
Mitchell summed up his troubles like
this: Basement flooded, broken water
pine and shutoff, frozen nose, skinned
elbow, loss Of cherished old friend pipe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
Treasure State
News in Brief

RozrNsAN-Coroner Howard Nelson said
r-1mer Deshey, So, farm worker. took his own
life by shooting Deshey was unmarried
LTyINGsToN-The Livingston Chamber Of
Commerce is working on plans for chartering
a large cabin plane for several IhEhts over
Yellowstone park this winter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work has been started
on Inc new Butte high school athletic field
and stadium. The field and stadium are being
built with proceeds Of $l5OOOO oono ISSUE
voted last spring.
CoNRAD-Payment Of the seventh dividend
bv the closed Pondera Valley State bank here
distributed s9.sli2l to former depositors Pre-
vious dividends totaling s74,33l.5O have been
made.
RoIJNDUP-Frank Tomalski, rancher rs
miles northwest Of here, shattered his right
elbow and bruised his shoulder when load OF
hay, on which he was riding overturned. he
is now In the Musselshen Valley hospital here.
MIssoULA-sliclng Of western Montanas
1887 sugar beet crop was completed here with
a total production Of $50 600 l00-pound bags
Of sugar The sugar content OF the beets this
year was IT'S percent, compared with 1872 IN
1895.
GREAT FALLS--western Air Express plans
to offer summer flying service between Great
Falls and Glacier park, officials OF the line
announced here. They said tentative plans
called for opening OF the new line coincident
with the opening of the park next summer.
KALISPELTs-State highway patrolmen and
Kalispeu police have opened drive against
operation Of motor vehicles in the area with
improper lights. The officers reported ~ drtv-
ers Of cars with defective lights were appre-
hended the first night Of the campaign
BoZEMAN-Twenty-five days In Jail most
Of which he has already served, was the sem
tence given Fred Koerner, 70. for the shooting
Of H. J. Casper's ski dog in West Yellowstone
some weeks ago Koerner changed his plea IN
the justice court Of Charles Waterman to
guilty.
BOZEMAN-One Of the most positive earth
quake records ever registered BY the Montana
State college seismoEraph here was noted o
few days ago, Pref. eric B. Thevkelsen, ssia-
mologist said The record started ct e:24 a. m.
(AESTD. and vibrations continued over an hour.
The epicenter was estimated about 2s00 niles
away. Therkelsen said although he believed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
ANNOUNCE CHANGE
In SUGAR PROGRAM
PLAN LIBERALIZED TO ALLOW ALI
GROWERS TO QUALIFY FOR
AAA PAYMENT

So that all growers may auaIify
for payment under the AAA sugar
program, farming practice require
ments for che 1897 sugar beet pro-
gram have been nberalized by the
secretary OF agriculture, according
20 A. J. BOrton, executive secretary
Of the state agricultural eonserva-
ton committee.
Borton said that previous require
ments were that a farmer must have
an acreage of soil conserving crops on
land suitable for sugar beets, equal to
20 percent of his sugar beet acreage,
or he must have grown beets more than
three of the last four years on any OF
the same acreage.
Now under the nberalized require
ments. he explained, the grower Is al
lowed a combination of these. II a far
mer cannot qualify by this combination,
there is another alternative. If he APP
plies or has applied 125 pounds OF treble
superphosphate or its equivalent. per
acre, to not less than one-thtrd OF MS
1887 planted sugar beet acreage, he Will
qualify.
Borton added that complete details OF
the liberalized features are being mailed
to ali county conservation committee
men in the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
The Last Days Of Barney Hughes
By MARY NARBY COTTRELL

but returned quickly for the pan in
which I was stirring up our bite TO
eat. I had the dough pretty stiff so
I turned it out on an old flour sack
and gave the pan TO Bill. He and
Sweeney went down together and
scooDed I'D q pan of dirt, twigs and all.
The first pan Of dirt in Alder gulch
yielded IS cents.
"As our grub stake was about gone, :
Barney went on to tell, I'VE decided
to prospect up and down the gulch 70
see how far the pay dirt extended, so
that we would know what we could
come back to. The following afternoon
Henry Edgar killed an antelope. Thls
gave us meat enough Tor Two DAYS
more during which we proSpected up
and down the gulch. Then we returned
to Bannack.
When pressed for his own story,
Barney would yield, saying Wen, I
don't like to be talking about mySeu,
mt since YOU insist, I will say, when
I left Alder l buried $4,000 In dust on
the bank of the Beaverhead river a
few miles below Dillon, and went 20
British Columbia, carrying about Sl2'OOO
with me in a flour sack. I returned q
few months afterwards, dug up my gold
and went to San Francisco. Here 1 palo
a lawyer named Hogan, OF the Ill
bernian bank, SITS TO look up the TUE
to some real estate in the city. He took
the fee. told me could get a good title
to the ground; SO invested an my
money. In 1868, five years after as
covering Alder g1lch, came back there
without a penny. The real estate which
thought bought is now in the heart
of San Francisco and worth millions.
Barney Hughes then started out TO
look for more gold. About a decade
later he made a rich discovery on
Hughes creek in Idaho. OF how this
slipped through his fingers there is no
record. There are two streams flowing
from the divide, one into Bitter Root
and one into the Salmon valley In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
Peck Indian Policeman Has
Blue Day; Heap Many Woes

Here Is a hard luck story that tops
the list and should win a prize IL there
are any such contests going on at
present.
One cold morning recently Martin
Mitchell, widely-known Fort Peck In
dian police officer, stationed at Wolf
Point, was awakened by the sound of
running water, and jumping out OF
bed he discovered that a water pipe
had frozen and burst. and water was
rapidly filling the basement
In his excitement to dress in a hurry
he grabbed the pants to his best suit
Of clothes rushed to the garage for
his car to go in search of q plumber
to fix the leak. The car was cold. hard
TO start, and he had to crank. The car
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

it probable the vibrations were caused by a
south Mexican disturbance.
LIBBY-A resolution, passed By the Libby
Lions club. asking the Eootenai gorge near
here be designated as a federal recreation
center, has been forwarded to the Montana
congressional delegation. The proposed rec
reational area would include Kootenai falls
and Throops lake.
BUTTE-Rose C. Bresnahan. state director
OF the womens work division OF the WPA an
nounced 1906 needy Butte children had a
warm Christmas. She said that a number Of
winter snow suits, for children three to eight
years Of age, were distributed to youngsters
OF this area.
RoUNDUP-Registered voters in MusselsheIl
county now number 1,2ll, according to Harold
P. Bennett, Musselshell county clerk and re-
corder. This IS only "a plus percent OF the
number Of qualified electors, 1861, at the last
general election. a little more than a year
ago
sUPERIOR,-Labor difficulties blocked the
start OF work on the proposed Clark's Fork
bridge at st. Regis. About 60 men from Su-
perior and st. Regis stopped work on the
project contending that Mineral county en-
ployes we're entitled to employment instead Of
the crew that was brought to the project BY
the contractor, G. D. Lyons Of Spokane.
KALIsPELL-The board Of county commits
sisners Of Flathead county passed q resou-
ton which provided no dance hall licenses
should be issued to establishments within 500
yards Of any place where liquor Is sold. Ell
feet OF the resolution, commissioners said.
would be to prohibit dancing in Flathead
county beer parlors and bars
HARDIN-Sheriff Henry Ulrich Of Hardin
announced three men had been arrested on
charges of cattle stealing. The men arrested
we're identified as Louis Korber, IS, OF Custer
Emmett DAVIDSON, 80, and Guy Gregory, So
both OF Hardin. The sheriff said Big Horn
county ranchers had reported the loss Of about
so head of stock to 'rubber-tired rustlers'
during the past two months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
rFnERAI ROAD FIINnS

The bureau OF public roads at Washington
has allotted ss.8I7.27s to Montana for highway
purposes during the year 1899. OF that amount
So. 621, 72s is for regular federal aid; S524,346
for feeder roads and S67i, 204 for grade cross
ings The law provides that the allotment pc
made before Jan. l. Congress-, however, mas YET
to appropriate the money.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

Read the Classified Advertisements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT KETCHIKAN
 IN THE MATTER OF THE REG ULAR MAY, 1888 TERM OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR T F FIRST DIVISION OF THE TER RTTORY OF ALASKA, AT JU- NEAU.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That pursuant to an Order Of the Court dated April 2, 1888, regular May. 1888 term of the United States District Court for the First Division of the Territory of Alaska, will be held in the courtroom of the Fed eral and Territorial Building at Ju- neau, Alaska. beginning at the hour of o'clock in the afternoon of Mon day, May 9. 1888.
 In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the above entitled court to be affixed at Ketchikan, this End day of April. 1888.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of U. s. District
 Court. Publication dates, April 5-l2-l9-26 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
D Q U 6 1 A s N E w s
COUNCIL OF DOUGLAS
 PAYS UP ALL BILLS

Payment of bills totaling $2,003 constituted the principal business of the regular weekly meeting of the town Council meeting, last one of the city's fiscal year, which was held last evening. Almost depict ing the treasury for the time being, the largest amount, or $1,400 Of the total paid, went to the School Board for current running expens- es. Practically all the rest went for various small accounts, clean ing the slate of indebtedness before adjournment sine die" is taken and new Council takes hold.
 Changes in the equipment for the new school proposed at the last meeting were with one or two changes approved and a change crder to secure PWA approval was okeyed. The electric range for the schools domestic science depart ment which was originally specified to cost something over $200 was voted to stand against the proposed change to a smaller and less ex- pensiye range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
ADVENTISTS RETURN FROM
 CONVENTION
Pastor Wood Brings 2l Back to Juneau Aboard
 Yacht Messenger

After a trip to Ketchikan, the yacht Messenger returned to Jun 3au last evening with the 21 who attended the annual Seventh Day Adventists Church Convention in the First City. March 28 to April 9 Delegates from Petersburg and Wrangell were picked up enroute md returned to their homes on the ,eturn trip.
 The visiting clerics were Pastor E. L. Neff of Portland, President of the Oregon Conference of Seventh Day Advcntists; Pastor M. J. Jack son of Anchorage; Pastor Merle Smith of Nenana; and Pastor H. L. Wood, Superintendent of the Alaska missions.
 At this meeting study was given to the future location of mission aries, and Pastor Wood will an- nounce the new locations of the Pastors and transfers in few days. Pastor Jackson will be located in Southeastern Alaska it is planned. Pastor Smith is returning to Ne mana Other appointments will be made before the close of the school term on June 1 One new missionary will be called from the states within the next two months.
 Mrs Neff accompanied her hus- band on this first visit to Alaska making the trip from Ketchikan to Juneau on the yacht Messenger With neither snow, rain or blow to mar the more than week they have been in Alaska they have both de- cided that Alaska has a better cli- mate than is generally credited to it. After a short visit in Juneau at the home of Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood, Pastor and Mrs Neff will re- turn to their home in Portland.
 Pastor and Mrs. Smith left on the Yukon this morning for their home in Nenana Pastor F.. L. Neff will give an address in the Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel this evening to which the public is invited. He will speak on World Happenings and Their Meaning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
NURSES MEET

Members of the Gastineau Chan nel Nurses Association met inform ally last night at the home of Mrs. E. H. Kaser, spending most of the evening in sewing for Miss Janette Segge, fiancee of Willard Galle- more.
 Refreshments were served by the hostess later in the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
EAGLES ABE TO HONOR
 BASKETBALL PLAYERS

At the regular meeting of Doug las Eagles last evening it was planned that at their next meeting. Monday, April IA, entertainment of the FOE. basketball team should be the motive for social session.
 Arrangements for the function are in the hands of the social com mlttee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
PERCY HUBBARD
 LIKES NEW LEG

MT. and Mrs. Percy Hubbard were passengers through Juneau early this morning on the steamer AL aska, returning to Fairbanks after several months in the States.
 Hubbard, a well known aviator, who received an injured leg in an airplane crash in Fairbanks in 1885 that required an amputation, is going back with "a new leg that is just as good for flying as the old one"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
CARSWELL, CRIMES, MISS PARR MAKE
 TRIP TO SKAGWAY

pr. John Carswell, Territorial epidemologist; Miss Irma Parr, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Ben Grimes, Public Health en- gineer, left for Skagway today by Marine Airways.
 pr. Carswell will continue work on the tuberculosis survey started by Dr. Cheifetz some, time ago. and will be assisted by Miss Parr. Grimes will carry on work of his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
PETERSON IN CONTEST

With Douglas polls open at 9 o'clock thic morning the voting was only moderately active, something like 40 ballots being cast by noon.
 In naming the various candidates who are running for office as a part of yesterdays news in this column the name of George Peter son, one of the candidates for Coun- cil, was inadvertently omitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
STRANDBERGS
 PASS THROUGH

MT. and Mrs Strandberg and youngest son, Odin, were passengers on the Alaska this morning through Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. Strandberg have been taking a combination business and vacation trip for the past month and half in Seattle. Odin has been attending the University of Wash- ington
 Strandberg and sons, are promin- ent mining operators in Goodnews Bay and the Interior.