davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-12
BROTHER WELL-SUITED WHEN
SUIT MATCHES SISTERS FROCK
By CAROL DAY

Here's unusually attractive
proof that little brothers and
sisters look smartest when they're
dressed to match. Your small son
and daughter just couldn't be
cutter than they'll look in sturdy
cottons, made up after Pattern
1928.
The double pattern is so easy
to follow-it includes detailed
sew chart for both the suit and
frock-that you can make the
two outfits in just about the time
you'd expect to spend on one:
Choose linen, pique, gingham
or broadcloth fro this smart duet:
When cool weather comes, you'll
want to repeat it in jersey
Brother, of course, will scorn any
trimming on his suit, but sister
will like a bit of ricrac on hers
Pattern 1928 is designed for
sizes =. 3, 1, ) and 6 years. For
the dress, size requires 2 yards
of 35-inch material, with ! 5-S
wards of ricrac to trim. For the
BOYS blouse. size 3 requires IL
wards of 25-inch material; for
the shorts, rs yard.
The new SPRING AND 81 NJ
MER PATTERN BOOK, 81 pages
of attractive design for every size
and every occasion, is now ready
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn
a feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book help yo uin your sewing
One pattern and the new Spring
and Summer Pattern Book-Zo
cents. Pattern or book alone
Is cents.
For a PATTERN of this At
tractive model send l5c in CON:
your NAME, ADDRESS, STILE
NUMBER and SIZE to The
TIMES-NEWS TODAiS PAL
TERN BUREAU. II STERLINH
PLACE, BROOKLYN, \. Y.
To secure a PATTERN and ST
h. n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-12

To secure PATTERN and STEPBYS STEP INSTRUCTORS I'LL
ort The COMMON below be mention The Times-News
Evening star., 1938-09-09

Nicely finished American eumwood.
Has roony clothes and hot COM
pertinent and five deep drawers.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

evergreen. They shed their needles
0eaves) throughout the year. though
they appear not to. The needles may
hang on for several years before drop
ping. but the brown carpet on the
ground reveals the steady shedding.
The valuable by-products Of pines
are oil, pitch, turpentine and rosin.
These are from the resin that mingles
with the wood of pitch pines. A few
Of the pines develop edible seeds. Pine
wool is spun from leaves Of several
species and the Christmas season Is
made joyful with pine branches.
Copyright. 1e3s.)
Evening star., 1938-09-09

pine, always interesting to the tree
lover.
The leaves Of the pine are in two
forms-short, broad and primary,
growing in scattered formation, or
secondary in needlelike, sheathed
bundles.
The flowers are monoecious, bare.
the staminate ones in clusters and the
pistillate ones lateral or subterminal,
having spirally- arranged scales. There
are two ovules on each scale. The
fruit natures in two or three years
in . woody cone. The scales Of the
cone lift to free the seed at maturity.
All pines are cone bearers and are
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Natures Children

in the genus Pinus. They may be
found in the vast forests over the
northern half of the globe and they
reach the tropics by climbing the
mountain chains. Ealf Of the number
named are to be found in North
America.
Pine trees are our foremost lumber
Evening star., 1938-09-09

trees and they have many important
uses. Think Of how many millions Of
houses are built Of them. Furniture
made Of the wood, lawns decorated
with them winter and summer;
planted as protective belts for slower
growing hardwoods; windbreaks for
the hot semi-arid prairies and the
millions Of them that manage to grow
along the sesboard.
What would the winter landscape
be without the evergreen foliage Of the
pines? What would squirrels do with
out the pine seeds?
City parks, fields, home grounds, all
enriched by the presence Of some
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Whittier Pine.
Rv LILLIAN cox ATHEY

BY ILL LIAM cox ATHEY.
MANY have seen this handsome
AVA pine as it stands on the Sturte-
want Farm near Sunset Hill, Centre
Halbor. N. H. Whittier called it the
Wood Giant"
We are revering many famous trees
these days and what they commence
rate. 1t is necessary that we plant
sturdy trees that others in years to
come may be reminded of worthy ac-
complishments.
B. E. Fernow speaks sof the pines
In this fashion. What the apple is
among fruits, what the oak is among
Evening star., 1938-09-09
TRIP PICTURES SHOWN
DR.. r. N. Murray Screens Movies
for Cosmopolitan Club.

DR.. Francis M. Murray, as Cos
mopolitan Of the day, showed motion
pictures taken on recent trip to Ire
land, Scotland and England 1T yes
terday's meeting Of the Cosmopolitan
Club at the Carlton Hotel. He was In
troduced by DR.. Edwin H. Silver. DR..
Murray also dorated the attendance
prize which was won by Ed Randall.
Harry H. Baker, chairman Of the
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Broin Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT,

BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.
A VERY CLEVER young man was
faced with the problem of pay
ing of a debt. This young man was
not exactly a criminal but he was
able to keep his left hand from know
ing what his right hand was doing and
he didn't mind cutting a few corners
to accomplish an objective. As a
result he was >racking his brain for
a way to pay off a six-dollar debt
Evening star., 1938-09-09

Entertainment Committee, announced |
that plans for the annual stag field
day At the Congressional Country
Club are nearly completed.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

without actually giving up that
amount of money: Finally, he hit
upon an idea. He secured a piece of
paper money from foreign country.
This foreign bill was worth, according
to exchange value, four dollars in
American money This bill the young
man took to loan bank and got three
dollars for it. Then he sold the loan
bank ticket for three dollars to
friends and with the six dollars he
then had, he paid off his six-dollar
debt. Somebody was stuck. Who
was it and for how much.
Copyright, 1881
(Answer on Page C-1O)
Evening star., 1938-09-09

Hence We use the form Ito write,"
which expresses the same time as the
time expressed by intended" or a
later time.
Send a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope for the leaflet, Business Eng
lish."
Evening star., 1938-09-09
jolly Polly

Jolly roIIy
a Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
WY intended to write" Is the
correct form, not Il intended to have
written" Obviously. one cannot
write before one intends to write.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

9-Pc. Mahogany Veneer 18th Century D1n1n,
Of the 18th
a
No Money Do,rn! Easy Credit Terms!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
HOMESTEADER WINS OUT
OVER MINERAL CLAIMANT

Decision favorable to a homesteade1
and adverse to the location of a
mineral claim has been rendered by
q. F. CORDIALLY, registrar of the Great
Falls land office, in the contest action
Of Bert B. Davis against John w. Les
lie, involving acreage a few miles west
of Wolf Creek.
In contesting Davis homestead entry,
Leslie asserted that valuable minerals
had been found on certain portions of
the claim which conflicted with the
entry.
Testimony was taken at a hearing
held at Cascade before United States
Commissioner E. B. Parsons. A sub
sequent application to permit the TAX
ing Of further testimony was denied
by CORDIALLY.
Citing reasons for the decision, Cor
bally says:
THE testimony fails to show such a
discovery Of minerals as would warrant
a prudent man investing time and
money IN further development. No pur-
pose would be served by the submission
OF further evidence except expense to
the htigantS."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
Campus at School of Mines
Becoming Real Beauty Spot

Montana School Of Mines campus
Is slowly but steadily becoming
Butte's beauty spot. From an
humble beginning less than 10
years ago when a few shade trees
were planted in front of Main haIi,
the program has widened each year
particularly since the government
work program was inaugurated--
until now when a crew of 40 WPA
workers is doing a $4,000 job of
tree planting, landscaping, road oil
ing, leveIing and general beautifi-
cation.
In addition, the project includes ex-
tensive improvements in the football
bowl: also the addition of second
concrete tennis court.
Approximately 100 trees are being
added this year. The driveway around
the campus is being oiled. Handicapped
parking spots are being planted to
grass and shrubs. A beauty circle 80
feet in diameter has been laid out
conferred with an ornamental light.
Oiled walks are being put in between
Main hall and the metallurgy build
ing. Parking areas have been filled
with black soil hauled from north Of
Trees planted are fir,
pine, balsam and juniper.
j. S. Bergman, project foreman, is
an expert at the job of transplanting
rees. 1t is far from simple, he pointed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

Edward M. Dott Harlowton, reelected
secretary; Thomas Somerville, Deer
Lodge, treasurer; Jack White, Anacon-
da, reelected advocate; d. E. Long.
Livingston, warden.
BOzeman-The Montana Farm bu-
reau announces the annual western
farm bureau conference viii be held
June % to IS in Yellowstone park.
Eleven western states will be repre-
Sented. Principal speakers will be John
Q. Page, federal reclamation commits
sioner, and w. w. Mclaughlin, chief of
the division of irrigation of the United
States department. of agriculture.
ROundup-NIiss Ena Ostberg, home
economics instructor in the Klein high
school, received an appointment to do
postgraduate work as an inferno for
dietettcS IN Beth Israel hospital in Bos-
ton, Mass, beginning Oct. /. Applicants
selected from the United States each
year for this internShip are limited TO
five. Graduates from Beth Israel hos
pital are qualified for service in any
hospital IN the United States.
Bozeman-A two-for-a-nickel TOW
balloon, inflated with Hydrogen gas
and released here last April % by a
Montana State college engineering
student interested In aeronautics, tray
elcd $40 airline miles before it a1ighted
In the field Of John 3. Satire, Frost.
MINI, farmer. Kenneth Sharp. the
student, received q letter from Satire
saying he found the balloon LODGED
against one o. his fences.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
MINE TAILINGS WASH
THREATENING ZORTMAN

Tailings from the Ruby Gulch mill
are gradually burying the town OF
Zortman. Every heavy rainfall washes
the tailings down from the head of
Ruby gulch, where they have been de-
posted to a depth Of hundreds of feet,
and leaves them on the wide flat where
Zortman is built.
Three days rain filled the Louie
piled tailings around several others.
The road into the town is piled high
with tailingS and rock in places and
washed in others, necessitating a de-
tour along the bench.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

out He explained that several tons OF
earth is moved with the average tree
Great care has to be exercised to keeL
the small roots from being exposed tc
the air. He says the pine and fir are
much easier to transplant 1.-The best
time to transplant tree Is in the dead
Of winter" he declared THE ground
around the roots Is frozen hard and is
not so apt to break up on you, thus
exposing small roots. After the tree has
been set down in its new home the
entire thing should be soaked with
water and permitted to freeze solid
the harder the better It win come out
fine in the summer"
Mr.. Bergman said 279 cubic Yards
of black soil was hauled from north of
Walkervtlle for the beauty circle. 1t has
been planted to grass and enclosed by
a rock boundary. A 55-foot driveway
has been laid out around it, providing
space for double parking and leaving
room for cars to pass. The grass circle
is located directly behind the engineer
ing building.
improvements in the football bowl
will make more room on the ends of
the field. A ramp walk will also be
provided, leading from the elevated
part Of the campus to the field It will
be built into the rip-rapped wall at
the north end of the field and will go
down the west side.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
When Ray Church Promoted
Winning Helena Ball Team

A few days ago Ray Church, Helena
I insurance man and former state SEN
ator, hardened back to the days Of his
youth and offered to organize a base
ball team that would do credit to the
city despite its lack Of an entry for
state league honorS.
Rays team was composed OF old
timers who had won many laurel for
the Capital city in their day. though
most of them now would be better
prospects for the old baseball players
home.
However, the proposal brought to
mind another time when Ray offered
to organize a team and did so with
such excellent results that an entire
army regiment, then quartered at Fort
Harrison, was broke until the following
pay day. That story was recently told
by man who delves into sports of the
past, and here it is:
COIOred Team
There was a time in the early years
Of the present century when Helena
was minus a league baseball club Out
at Fort Harrison, where the 25th in
fantry regiment (colored) was sta
toned, a major had organized and
coached a team. The colored lads were
good, too good for most teams. The
major manager was a kind-hearted
person. All gate receipts allotted to the
Regimenters was given to the players.
The major made money for himself by
making BETS And he made them freely.
"One day, Ray Church, prominent
young man about town, proposed to
the major that game be lined up for
Labor day. Ray agreed to recruit a club
to play the colored lads.
There isn't club in Montana that
could give my team an interesting
afternoon said the major. Besides, the
gate will be small; it viii only mean
chicken feed for the players and there /
won't be any suckers to bet with me
TN get up a club that will look |
better than selling platers,' replied
Church. Jack F1annery is home; Sid
Cooney won't be going back to the
University Of Pennsylvania for few
fellows that will jump into uniform
If Flannery tells 'em to. Let's play
winner takes all. I'll see that the park
Is populated. And major, I'm going
down to the bank on the corner Walk
along with me. If that bank will loan
me 500 I'll bet it with you on the
Helena team
by all means, let's go to the bank,
said the major.
Got Results
Church found out that he had Dor
rowing power at several banks and
exercised it, Ray was daily visitor at
,he fort for week before the game.
He had money to bet and the fort
folk looked forward to his daily visits.
Church, then employed on the Hell
ena Independent, saw to 1t that pub
icity was given to the game. He wrote
most Of the stories not only for his
paper but for the Helena Herald as
we'll His labors were not in vain. The
pail park was janmed with customers
IN Labor day.
sid Cooney was Flannerys starting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
GLACIER PARK TRAVEL
INCREASE is FORESEEN

Tourist travel in Glacier park this
summer will be rs percent above that
Of last season" said Howard H. Hays,
president of the Glacier Park Trans
port Co., on returning to the park from
his home at Riverside. Calf.
Disturbed conditions in Europe will
divert large number of summer visit
orS to Montana" Mr.. Hays added. I'm
ADDITION, most Of the large national
conventions will be held on the Pacific
coast in 1888, and this fact alone would
bring the number of park visitors to a
record number for recent years"
Among the national conventions to
be held on the coast this summer, Mr..
Hays pointed out, are the American
Legion convention at Los Angeles; the
American Medical associations gather
ing at San Francisco; the Shriners, at
Los Angeles; International Rotary. XII
wants and Retail Clerks Managers, at
San Francisco, and the Lions, at
Oakland.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
HORSE SHOW is PLANNED
FOR BUTTE, JUNE 1919

Butte's first annual horse show is
scheduled for June I8 and 10 at the
Highland Kennel club grounds by the
Silver Bow post of the American legion.
Originally proposed by a group Of
Butte horse owners, about month ago.
this unique attraction has drawn such
statewide interest as to take on the
proportions of major event in sports
circles. More than 10 gated horses and
Butte, Bozeman, Livingston, MissouIa
Helena, Deer Lodge, Great Falls, Ana
conda, PhilipSburg, and from breeders
located near some Of the smaller COM
munities.
In addition to the horse show there
will be a bench show for pedigreed
dogs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
BUDDING ENTERPRISE
PROVES WITHOUT PROFIT

Summer weather brought business to
one Butte urchin. He established him
self with an apple box and a bucket
OF soft drink near the courthouse steps.
Gold drink one cent" he hawked his
wares.
AS the hour hand infinitely moved
from 10 o'clock onward to noon and
then to afternoon there was a start
ling business phenomenon. Whenever
q sale was made the proprietor closed
shop minute to run across the. street
to the store for some candy.
AS the sun grew hotter, business
grew colder. So the young businessman
soothed his growing thirst from his
stock in hand. At 2 o'clock he gave up:
no profit. no stock. no business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
TwO Men and Woman
Kill Al RuttIesn0kes

Forty-one rattlesnakes were shot
dubbed, jumped ON and in other ways
put to death near Norris by a party
Of two men and one woman.
tana Hardware Co., Of Butte; Carl
Sinclair of the Roebling Rope Co, of
Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Arthur Thies,
wife Of the owner of the Boaz mines
near Norris, came upon the rattle
snakes in the old fire clay district one
mile east of Norris.
The four largest snakes were from
four and one-half to five feet long and
had II rattles each, which Mrs Theis
clair had never seen a rattlesnake
before.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
u. S. ARMY HAS VACANCY
FOR FRENCH HORN PLAYER

The United States army has a va
cancy for French horn player to be
stationed in either the Panama Canal
zone or the Hawaiian islands, accord
ing to Serg. Charley r. Hill, Great
Falls army recruiting officer.
Applicants for this assignment must
have a fair knowledge of the instru-
ment, preferably one who has played in
a band. Bandsrnen in the army devote
most of their time to the study Of
music and each has an equal oppor-
tunity to take the examination for the
music school at Washington, D. c.,
Sergeant Hill said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
GLENMORE DISTILLERIES
NAMES C. E. LEES AS AGENT

Glenmore Distilleries Co., Inc, of
Louisville and Greensboro, KY, has ap-
pointed Curtis e. Lees of Butte in
charge of Glenmore sales in the state
of Montana.
Montana liquor control board, where
he has served since 1884 as assistant
to the administrator, participating in
the buying, merchandising and admin
istration.
Lees, native of Walkerville, attend
ed Butte high school, the University of
Montana, Montana School of Mines
and Butte Business college. He played
on the Montana School of Mines
basketball team and with several in
dependent teams in Butte. He has also
served as player and manager on sew
eral hockey teams in Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
BENNION WILL ASSIST
IN MAKING BIG EXHIBIT

Fred Bennion, secretary of the Mon
tana Taxpayers association, will assist
to demonstrate the opportunities for
industrial development in the west at
the San Francisco worlds fair in 1899.
The exhibit, to be known as THE
Industrial West" will be presented at
the San Francisco fair by the utility
companies of the state of California
and the federal government.
Principal feature will be a huge relief
map, 1872 feet by 1876 feet, depicting the
IL western states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
NEW YORK FAIR MODEL
PRESENTED TO MONTANA

A model Of the central building and
theme center Of the New York Worlds
fair Of 1889 has been presented to Gov.
Roy E. Ayers.
1t is to be on display IN the COVER
nor's reception room and the public
has been invited to inspect it.
The model Is made Of stainless steel
and includes the perisphere and trylon
being used as the theme of the fair. It
arrived by automobile, after having
been taken on a tour of the state.
Attached to the exhibit is q scroll,
bearing the signature of every mayor
IN the city IN which it was shown dur
ing the trip.
The trylon on the model is about
three feet high, with the remainder be-
ing made in scale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
COOKIE JAR is ROBBED;
GIRLS CALL FOR POLICE

"They's been a robbery at 627 South
Clark street." feminine voice piped
over the telephone to the Butte police
station.
Two officers, hands on pistol holsters,
jumped from the patrol car to where
two little 6-year-old misses sat dis
consolately on the steps.
TITS in the cookie Jar" one of the
little ladies in distress whimpered.
Their mother was out and the two
girls found the jar empty, so thought
an Investigation should be made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

pitcher. AS a matter Of fact, if Fqannery
had any other hurlers on his squad
they never appeared in the lineup
Cooney held the Regimenters to four
hits and one run. That run would have
been enough to win if the Church.
Flannery aggregation hadn't scored six
of those things.
When the game was over
THE Helena players divided a size
able pot
Church was a man of affluence-
''The major was financially hors de
combat"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
RODENT ERADICATION

Eradication of rodents on the public
domain and on lands purchased by the
bureau OF agricultural economics is the
main work project under way on sub
marginal land in the Milk river-north-
ern Montana area. Twenty workmen, 4
SubfOremen and trucks are working
on this job in Phillips county, is men,
2 subforemen and 2 trucks in Blaine
county and is men, 2 subforemen and
2 trucks In Valley county. In some areas
tnfestation is severe and the work is
concentrated there.
Cyclists of England are wearing red
reflectOry on fine hacks IF oloyync
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
BUTTE ENGINEER
VISITS ARGENTINA
ARTHUR v. CORY RETURNS FROM
FOUR-ATONTH TRIP TO
SOUTH AMERICA

Country Far Ahead Of United States
IN Livestock Industry, He Says, Hav-
ing 1000 Cattle to Every 1000 Of
Population.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

A teaspoon Of salt added to each
quart Of water used in cleaning spin
ach, watercresS and other small leaved
greens VIII help to draw out small in
SectS which may be in them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

Read the Classified Advertisements
The Valley settler., 1938-12-23

Ask for your 1859 Calendar wi tn it S wi sh for a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR for you.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-23

YOUR CO-OF STORE wi she S you a very MERRY CHRISTMAS with the be st of verything to eat.