davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-06

ever, that careless handling Of tuber-
cuTosis is not confined to the colorcd
race. She told of a tubercular pa
tient travelling in sleeper and said
that in the "slums" of Phoenix, Ariz,
she found tuberculosis patients living
with their families.
Urging preventive measures against
crime, the speaker said she believed
the work now being done for the
youth of the country had had an i'm
portant part in raising the average
age of criminals from the 1913 group
to the 1921 group. She cited the
community work being done in Los
Angeles, as an example of the value
of the personal touch in dealing with
behavior problems.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore an Eleanor blue
dress trimmed with touches of sable,
and wore hat of the same color, also
trimmed with fur Mrs. Richard
Duncan, president of the club, wore an
old rose dress and a silver fox scarf
The Seventy-third Club is composed
of wives of the members of the Sew
enty-third Congress, which came to
Washington with the Roosevelt ad-
ministration.
Among the guests were Mrs. Cor
dell Hull. Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs
Lucille Foster McMillin. Mrs. Malin
Craig. Mrs. George Dern and Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Regiment Sets Record.

A new attendance record for the
National Guard regiment in the Dis
trict was set during March by Com
pany A, 121st Engineers, it was an
nounced yesterday. The company in
six drills attained an attendance aver
age Of 98.47 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Luncheon
Is Held by
73d Club
Mrs. Roosevelt Is
Speaker at
Event.

a 4 RS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSE-
Nu WELT, honor guest and
speaker at the annual lunch
con of the Seventy-third
Club yesterday at the Shoreham Ho-
tel. discussed the obligations of the
average citizen to the less fortunate
and the Importance of preventive
measures in dealing with crime and
Illness.
Describing a visit made to Freed
T mans Hospital. Mrs. Roosevelt told
Of the total lack of radium and the
inen1ciency of the X-ray machine.
IF an operation is taking place
during rainstorm the patient must
Evening star., 1938-04-06

Arthur Altmeyer. Musical selections |
were given by Miss Gertrude Borzi
soloist. accompanied by Milton Boyce
at the piano.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
keVin-SunburSt Field



Co.-Goe / 23-35-SW sBbl 17zA
SEA ls-35-2W 60 Bbl 1913
ls-S52W 500 Bb Oil 1910
SWa NW3 9-S5-2W 100 Bbl Tvs
NV SEA NW 9-S5-2W 90 Bb on l65I
Big West-Enge g. Sc SW3 SW l-S5-5W IS Bb on l3IS
west No CSL SW3 l-35-3w 1915
Big West Cunderson No
No on 1910
West-C No Oil 1890
NEi NW3 ls-S5-2W HnL ioSe
g. CIVIL Me- NW3 1e-S5-2W ~ 5p
ElTldprs ward SW NEa
Consolidated c 34-33-2W AAC& 1913
c 1910
NW3 SET 24-35-SW llOb6l on loVo
Clmey No. SEA 24S53W 500 Bo oO
l-S5-3W lspi ioOd
Fdev-sohn No IsEs NEs 1850
r-snih van Mote No 3 Q Spuddeo
NTxvN SV313 DR.
SW SE3NW3 2s-S5SW $50 BnL loss
& Burks-Geoge S-34-2W IL SnL isSl
SEA 36S54W how on ADD log
G. II c NW3 35-35-4W EBpL
S-35-W Aoo
Iion-H 4 SEA 11-35SW 100 Bb iIo0
2 NV NWa NE3 n35-3W ehDL !Sso
Oien-En No ll-35-2W 30 bpi On lolO
Parren NW3 NW3 l3-35-3W % B6L !.os
2 Add 1856
peg
sFg9
. NEIL 12-35-sW
CST l794
1897
Vande Thumm No l 33S5-SW $50 boi On !U
Yard 2. 28-353W 6O lSn i.oo
/ NE3 NW3 S-S4-4W Dbl %O'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent 1858
SUMATRA DONE
rarTant No CsL SEA Ewa s6s-lsE SO
THREE FORKS
Ryan-T1ce Nwa ADJ
Manifestations / SEA S5-2N-lE Aud 2soo
TIGER RIDGE
& No $50
WALLER AREA
ModeO anom No / I'd wae
Texaco Vail Units c
2sSo
Unit No. Nw 2ls0N5W Water SiSs
WAYNE CREEK
Corp-Du Nc. C Nw8
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
wnde-AGahOney
Ma C3as-S No 3
Gas-Turner No c SEA l5-374E Up
No / c a
Naturaio 70 i
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne s la / Jas
WS ss Oh Gas No NV y. SEs Ewa OS SOC Add s
wINIFRED DISTRICT
70
Cammont-PennOck No. NV NW3 NW3 62lN-lsE
Gas
I'm
l 26-22Nl7E
Kalispen Enmons No c SW3 SEA 2O-2lN1E 100
Minnesota Fenholt No / Sc NWt sw3 24-2iN-l7E uoO
Enmon No 5
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel 70
Riveron OIL Co-Fox No GEL NWa NEa l4-2N2E i7S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location


ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
sSs1s @ HIsSss No sw SE E s 81 Me- NE, sOE 81
gss No SG Ma NV "a nsS
Usss 1nt
s;a3saa,9s Ss e q
Acne Pet slos. NO sw sHa Ma
Anaconda Not No Sw Sws S an Gas i9ss
oOld-cyr l NE Nwa swa sO-ss-zE ' Dbl Oh S4sS
sm4th-vvah- sehvnsl No. P Nf1 s sSS ta2E SIS
BIG HORN COUNTY
Buzeta 81 2sls-szE Rig
o-H.p No NV N IVA s H7 as Me- Dry AID sOo
sn.y Gas and on NO Lot B Sex ssss SEAA SIS
BLACK BUTTE
es4:s Govt No No Sc sea- sz sEi NEE LIRE ssE @
y s ", ,.,,w "' ia. Ga q. -
Montana sso0ssns Gas Corp as o No N"' SEA W s CAS-
Burton Hows B9 * F 5Es Rvs STElE 5s $50
R @ n =, W. S s. ,xmes Gas ,s Sc
sOwdotn- Utilities SS G SEA NE1 i4-si-s4E AMoas 600
R To~S IL S U so sn sw sn s sss
NvZa SEA TssE I'M Gas lSSs
tS q Maia S0 sS SEA iSSs
3 Vsla i No NV ISL
BROADvIEW DOME
signal & aas-AEursy swa ssN-2sE Sis
Rowland ct al-vooduard NO sES SEA 2o-i4-s4E mOOI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Treas c sw8 2-24N-23E Ills
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes No NV NE NWa l2-SO-4w
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Tarrant- l S-26N-6W Rig Up
uum.D,.nr, ct awake. S SaAtK s Rg9 sasw waite. 1855
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
HanlOn-Drnin NO l, NV Nw swa ll-SN-5W $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
81 d s o. sE W NV Nv as ss NJ. ssn
DEAN ANTICLINE
Commentator NO sw Nwa
DEVILS BASIN
TranJohnson 2511N-24E Add 1901
DEVON FIELD
smith NSouat No / sW sv4 SEA 7-s3-2E Producing
Smith, No / 17-332E Gas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No ! NV NE3
@ Snth-Federa Land BankN $50 T.
c. Smith, SEA 17-33-2E I5Ol
C. I4S & T Co No NWa SEA H-SS-2E
C. L. SEA 6-33-2E DO
O. LIS Halverson NW3NEa B-SS-2E lz6o
@. Smith SET 20-33-2E SUI
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Cho -AEaddo No on $3.50
Industrial NO is NEa NEa ll-7s2lE lA Gas sS7
p / discovery Sc NE3 SWa l-1S-SE casser
hio-Kh SEz6E3 +7S-21E Ou Sfo
,.o..or No ! NV SEA Nws 32-s4-7w
DUPUYER ANTICLINE
California Co Government 2s27Nsw Dry Abd 2s4
EAST BRIDGER
Geo. No / 2s-6s-2sE 100
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
ssndonprod Co. No. hill on 1925
SWs
SEA NEa S5-9S-SSE zSoO
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al NE3 sWa 1O-S7-5E on 1913
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

FLAT WILLOW
Brundage Mink No Nwa 5s-lsS-25E spuddng
5uy SMITH SMITH No. Ne Ne SEA swa ss.i4n ASandond
Kaispn-Ketn N25E Abandoned ls45
GENoU STRUCTURE
security johnson NO rEa NEa 23-26N-SE 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Morton Hagan SCI SEA 5-31-7W RgI
g: :s :. g :; J: $: = ~ SIS ~ ABS. s
HARTMAN DOME
Parent No l l2-2NT-25E ADD 800
Drought No Sc s2N-ISE DRY 1910
Eadasu-Tss No Ma abb g
adsau -oF SP No o NV IN Nw NWa ss-salE
White Top OIL g Gas No sS-l4V-lOE iSs
HOBsoN DOME
Hunt HOven No Sc NEa Nws aO-l4S-l5E Rig
F Ess Gssss tov No No NV NEE S Naa isisla
Rnse Top Oh 9 Gas No SE Rig
LUTHER-Fox DOME
No. NV SEA Nwa 14-es-lsE 1861
ayan-zurgsss NO l Sc sws TW3 ss-aN-iiE 1850
MOsSER DOME
Tarrant kelly 2sss2E w.t on a LOO
70 gw gw s NTa 2s ssr Gas on l S
NV S IVA sEa 2 s water 1914 1914
wyomont-sayre No 2o-ss-2E sOB6L on SS
North r. , CUT g g!e I1- 1sR Al0') water $3.50
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Andclins)
California CO-Kamp No l. Nwa NEa SlS4N-SO" AO0 pO~'i
SW3 5zN-5W
sl-2ON4W SNOW o.! ADD zzSo
NW3 2-z1-5W Wster
NW3 SW3 s-GI5W Sno" On zSS
zodac-Kerogg NEa SS-2SN-6W lou
PLEVNA DOME
,Scroro,d paevna No Nva sON-5sE Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
r..ck.or Mo svya s-27-Ew
NEAL
aUtou-pr NE3 1e-2IN-4W L1y 49, e
us ss. r~icEron No
NJg4rW4
A1nIsErcEsOn NO swa swa SHAW on 1901
POPLAR DOME
seaaias e i N No. ~ Nv 7E Twas.
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson OH Goa NO l., 22-13N26E $50
ROSCOE DOME
SEA SW4 &SE Add zoe
No S-65-lSE 2z8o
70 4-6s-lSE zAs
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Ransy NEs NEa s-es-2SE 1881 /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Cut Bank Oil Field
1898 Compilations


No c
Tribal
ribal No
Castle-state No 4 CNI sW 36-356W
CobbE n-Jackson No
stateN No l
Production No 8
rProduct
NW3 535W 100 Bbl 1857
-Hoer-E arlan No
c NE& SW3 1-32-6W Dbl SOTO
anners Bank No
Par n-Tribal No
pardu- No /
No 3 EI.
Jordan No l8325W
ta-Tr fbal No G
ita-R nchieN No
ita-Sh No c
Santa No
-Shearon No
UnitN 10 S c
-CAurran 8-32-5w
-Idndom No / c
-Fgardwic No3 c
Texa o-Bonnet No Il
Govern C l7-32-5w BbL 2a1
NJ
Wiki 8 333-5W Al Oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Drilling Observation-Disclosures

Big West-Engle No 3N-SW 20 SoL 100 100
SW3 l-35-3W
l NWA NW3 2-S5-4W
NE3 27-35-SW On 1910
CSL NW3 SEA 24-S5-3W
NV NEa SW3 2S-So-5W
Gossett- No 6-34-3W LocaaoL
Grant, No 26-S54W ZlOS
1835-2W snow on ADO
SEA 9-35-1W 90 Bb
NGorun-NIoron 2+34-2W 3Bbl 1868
5-343W Locauon
l9-35-2W 46O
Ottman-C Cover No. 25-S6-3W 21O
Parren 26-35-4W Show on 2O2I
Govt 9-342W 40
Richof -BaumH No 335-W no
lsh-Bar 13-35-2W 995
Ward o i G 1-34-4W Spudded
SW3 SEA 26-34-4W Spudded
aggeryN No 1S35-2W 1850
Superior CSoedd
Iosby Co c NE1 SW3 7-35-2W 1910
homps 70 3335-3W lays
Fylnth Henderson No q sW sWa sWa 1s-S5-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
CuT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle -Pardee- Tribal 17s 2 SIC NE8 sEa l2-s2-Sw
Castle Pardee-Tr1bal CFI NE3 SEA I2-32-6W
Cobb WaberRer G NE3SEa 35-35-6W
Consolidated 172 No. NW3 Lot l8325W
Glacier Professionalism Ormer No. GEL NW3 17-33-5W
Pardu- Anderson G SEaSWa 31-32-5W
Santa Rita-IAnder SEA SEA 16-35-6W
cTTsn NO NE NEa Nwa s-s2-5w Obj
Yukon Iungren No Sc SEA SW3 23-37-5W l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
New Locations Cut Bank

Glacier Production-state NO 81 Nwa l6-3s-5w
Glacier Production-N Neil NO Sc SEA NE3 20-33-5W
Glacier Production Gilard No chi. NW3 29-34-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

w 20
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
The Players Angle

As for the players themselves
the dynamos Of this big business
what do they take from it? Per-
haps the best answer to that was
given the other day by Fielding
Yost, Michigan coach who has been
in football long enough to know all
the answers. A sports writer asked
him if his young fellows actual
ly got fun from playing the game.
"They don't get fun out of the
game in the sense that most of us
consider fun," Yost replied. "They
get something more than that. They
gain experiences that will give them
deep satisfaction the rest of their
lives. Those young fellows down
there right now don't realize it, but
they'll remember tomorrow's game
as long as they live. They'll recall
in middle age and in their advanced
years the fellows who fought with
them in an effort to start Michi-
gan's season right. Nobody ever
will be able to take away those
memories"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
Making Hay

In a single year, which on the
gridiron calendar is only nine weeks,
college football takes in at least
100000, 000-and that's in a bad
year! In 1887 it took in over $75,-
100000. Judging from current en-
thusiasn, new attendance records
should be set in 1888.
How can sport with "take"
of these proportions maintain its
strictly amateur rating? That's
question asked in accusing tones ev-
cry so often by the Carnegie founda-
ton.
No one denies that many valuable
players are given political sine
cures, paid in tuition and scholar
ships or given easy jobs at high pay.
That has become an accepted part
Of college football today.
Those who have taken the trouble
to justify footballs big business
background point out that the pub
lie made it that way; that further
growth cannot and should not be
avoided. The universities frankly
welcome the money-and must have
it to pay for the costly stadiums
that have been erected for the con-
venience of spectators, and the high
priced athletic stats and equipment
that are necessary for the welfare
of the athletes themselves and the
advancement of the game.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
Lesson No. 1.
Points TO Remember


1. Face your shot squarely and
turn half to the right. 2. Hold your
cue at the balance and not at the
butt end. 3. Make a firm (solid)
bridge; do not allow excess space
between the forefinger and thumb.
4. Cue your ball in center. S. Fol-
low through at least one or two
inches beyond the cue ball. Don't
pull or check. 6. 1t is imperative
that you leave the cue on the line
of aim until the stroke is fully de-
Iivered. 7. Practice first with cue
ball no more than six inches away
from the object ball-and as YOU
improve, move the cue ball and OBJ
ject ball farther away from the
pocket.
In practicing pocket shots, a
mark should be made on the cloth
one-half a ball distant from the OBJ
ject ball on the side opposite the
pocket and in a direct line with the
center ball and the pocket. That is
the spot represented by the dotted
circle on the diagram above. The
cue should then be pointed so that a
line passing through it's center
would pass through this point. If
the cue ball can now be struck with
out moving the cue out of it's posi-
ton, the making of the ball is a
certainty.
@ Westarn Newspaper Union
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
I34;&34|3|! 4
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Keep Screens From Rushing
Window screens, rubbed over with
kerosene when they are put away
in autumn, will not be found rust
ed when wanted next summer.
Pads Under Rugs.-According
to the U. S. bureau of standards,
Innings or pads prolong the life of
rugs and carpets almost one-haf.
inexpensive Sheeting. - I'm
bleached sheeting wears longest,
and bleaching is not necessary be-
cause the muslin whitens gradu-
ally with repeated laundering.
Improving Ham.-Half cup
each of vinegar and brown sugar
added to the water in which you
are boiling ham will greatly i'm
prove the flavor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
Star Dust
X Consolation Prize
X No Publicity Wedding
x Rolling Home Nest?
BY Virginia Vale

TT LOOKS as if the skids had
i been put beneath another
foreign star. Columbia has
had Dolly Haas on the payroll
for a year-at 81, ESQ a week,
which maybe is a tidy little sum
and nothing more to Columbia,
but is a lot of money to a lot
of us-and she was scheduled
to play the lead in Lubitsch's "The
Shop Around the Corner" She
didn't make any other pictures; just
waited for that one.
So-Lubitsch recently moved into
the nick-International studio,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
speaking of Sports
What NJ axes
College Grid
C mes Tick.
BY HERB ROGERS

COLLEGE football is Big Bust
~ ness.
The average football spectator,
taking his seat high in a stadium
tense with the electric atmosphere
Of so, 600 other carefree fans, doesn't
associate the scene with business,
nor is he apt to think of the hours
Of toll that made possible the show
he is about to witness.
He takes for granted, if he con-
siders at all, the months of labor
the players put in during the sum-
mer-working in steel mills, carry
ing ice, swinging pick and shovel
to make themselves ''tough" 80. :.
the coaches who devoted hours to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27

working out plays and defensive
formations and the players who
burned midnight oil studying them
as laboriously as problems in math
and economics.
Nor does he think of the scouting,
the recruiting Of players, the ar
rangements for broadcasts and
sports publicity. The college band,
in snappy new uniforms, has put in
hours of practice and the cheer
leaders have rehearsed their stunts
again and again.
The organizing genius at the top
of this big show is the graduate
manager of athletics. In almost ev-
cry stable college it is his job to
direct athletic activities for the en-
tire student body, to engage
coaches, to arrange games and to
let contracts for construction and
improvement of stadiums and other
sports properties.
The graduate manager is bust
ness man of the first rank, for when
a single game draws as many as
100000 people, paying as much as
$500 900, you're not talking in terms
of amateur mOney-making.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
Floyd &&6ons<
ADVENTURES CLUB lls,
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES I
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
SsTurpenti7,e and a Brick"

ELLO EVERYBODY:
Everybody has his recipe for Adventure Here's
the favorite of Mary Doner of 7 Park Ave. New York
City Take brick and cupu of rpenne Cook the brick
hot fire for twenty minutes Pour the trpenne over it
and
that appetizng? stick minutes while
old Francois Gibbons the maestro of the skillet and
dishes pateful
farther to tell that the of this defect
able dish enough make a
don't will here's the tale Of how it
affected Mary Doner.
About Mary husband lived Mapewood,
j. and horseback riding popular that neck Of the
woods They kept bunch of saddle for their
impossible get at the salary they
could the
Rex Was High-Strung Thoroughbred.
worked pretty green
lacked knowledge and Mary with
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
A Few Records
uIGHLIGHTS of one of the MI

uIGHLIGHTS of one of the most
successful baseball seasons In
years:
The epidemic of sore arms that
removed star pitchers from the ac-
tive list. Carl Hubbell, great south
paw veteran Of the New York
Giants, had to undergo an opera
ton and may never pitch again.
Lefty Grove, considered the No. !
left handler of his generation, had
his arm 60 dead in midseason.
Schoolboy Rowe, Paul Dean, Van
Lingle Mungo, Johnny Allen were
others who were sidelined or re-
turned to the minor leagues.
Vince DiMaggio, Boston Bees
outfielder, set a major league rec
ord for striking out, 129 times.
Bob Teller, Cleveland pitcher,
broke the major league record for
strikeouts in one game, 10.
Hank Greenberg, Detroit first
baseman, tied Jimmy Foxx's home
run record for right hand batsmen,
So, and broke record for hitting two
homers in most games, IL.
More than 100000 fans attended
the games-exclusive of the world
series-to break, by some 100000,
the attendance mark set in 1887.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27

as names
tayeg brand animal
neglected any
eye hghrung thoroughbred gentle kitten
greeting . he ns nina % sss ss
soss s..n s s: any # other horses He was
$ important part in our
% 1 D s Ps, ss s box e sd
the bolt with his Mary had to have the bolt
IT,
that that way at he Of
door, out Of reach Of anyone inside That ows bolt caused
stableman BoIted the Door.
cipal of al ~
story Rex the I nd the sk se sni @ c e e
ar eR anebar thine a he % sa son G aa
brick tupentine it, and let the
Mary told the stablsmsn heat brick did
that brick shovel and went into Rexs stall.
As she went she closed the
side q tn: stsH
s sss fsss E % CT sss 1 ss
the Kes
fame and went crazy
The flames shot in the stand did Rex He reared
his hind legs and began paving at the air.
"And L." Mary, Up had
stall horse
hs o and Dns 0o" me- no bigger than
tn. ns s rise thick
high in the air would away keep
p1unging, be coming my way again"
Afraid to Drop Red-Hot Brick.
All that time, Mary holding
the brick
straw the whole stable would flames
have And bs a 5 s the out stall ys a4e5 there
door, ;'1ea Was 5etea
low the outside and Mary who five
couldn't down All she could
shovel keep from the srawand wait
flames would die down eventually and Rex could be
Rex. she sos sn 81. ss s sx The ov Of
with her. The ignite would
a in for
toughest Mary
eventually After what
out of
later says this time
the brick not red hot and stayed
pentne being applied
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
First Blood TRANSMISSION

The first blood TRANSMISSION in the
world was given in 1892 and was un-
successful, medical records reveal.
Three small boys were given a du-
cat each for giving their blood to
Pope Innocent VIII.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
Old-Ti1ner

Living at Ortonville, Mich, is the
man who possesses documentary
evidence to prove he is the discov-
erer of the curve ball and that he
was the first pitcher to employ that
form Of strategy against the hit
tiers.
He is Fred Goldsmith, now 81
years old and one of the oldest lv-
ing ball players. Goldsmith start
ed his pitching career in New Ha-
ven way back in 1872, and later
pitched for Cap Anson's famous
Chicago Colts.
The old-timer carries with him a
framed newspaper clipping dated
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27

ready to begin work
on the picture, his
first as head of his
new unit in associa-
ton with Myron
Selznick. But he
wanted, not Dolly
Haas, but Janet
Gaynor, for the lead.
A disappointment
for the lovely Wen
nese, no doubt. In
cidentally, the de-
mure Janet goes
right on increasing
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
Trout DevOur Many Insects

Fish research workers claim that
it is possible to make an extensive
collection of insects taken from the
stomachs of trout. There apparent
ly is no limit to the number of spe-
cies trout will eat.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27

August H., 1870. It is a story writ
ten by Henry Chadwick and de-
scribes how Goldsmith demonstrate
ed to observers who had gathered
at the Capitoline grounds in Brook
Ign that baseball could be thrown
in such a fashion as to make an arc
as it went through space.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
Los Angeles a Seaport

Los Angeles is seaport, having
it's harbor in San Pedro bay, which
is connected with the main part of
the city by narrow strip of terri
tory about "a miles in length.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
An Honest and Free Man

He who cannot wish that the whole
world may think and act like him
self, he has no right to call him
self an honest and free man.-Auer-
bach.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
SIMPLY GET BAYER ASPIRIN
FOLLOW EASY DIRECTIONS BELOW

I. Take 2 Bayer Z. You should feel
Aspirin Tablets with relief very quickly. If
D full glass Of water pain Is unusually
the moment You feel severe. repeat ac-
either a rheumatic or cording to directions.
neuritic pain coming
on.
To relieve pain Of rheumatism or
neuritis quickly, try the Bayer
Aspirin way - shown above.
People everywhere say results
are remarkable. Yet Bayer Aspirin
costs only. about one cent tablet,
which makes the use of expensive
pain remedies" unnecessary.
If this way fails, see your doctor.
He will find the cause and correct
it. While there, ask him about TAX
ing Bayer Aspirin to relieve these
pains. We believe he will tell you
there is no more effective, more de-
pendable way normal persons may
use.
When you buy. A9
always make sure ~
you get genuine H.
bA1fR Aspirin lK@A
l5Eo.n TABLETS sZZ/
z FULL DOZEN 2se VySESy/
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
Initiation is eature of
District w. B. A. Meeting

Initiation of new members from dis
trict organizations will feature the fall
rally of the Womens Benefit association
which gets under way in the Commun-
ity Center in Ely this afternoon. The
new members will be guests at the ban
quet in the evening.
The forty-sixth anniversary of the
organization will also be observed and
at the banquet pep songs for the ma
tional convention to be held in con-
nection with the worlds fair in New
York City next June will be presented
for the first time.
At the meeting this afternoon presid-
ed over by Mrs. Martha Banovetz, pres
ident OF the Ely review of the w. B. A.
new members of the organization will
be initiated. The Hibbing drill team will
conduct initiation services, under the
direction of Mrs. M. Niemi, captain
with officers of the Ely review assisting
They are, besides Mrs. Banovetz, Mrs
Esther Pearson, vice president; Mrs
Mary Berglund, recording secretary
Mrs. Alice Mcfarland, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary Handberg, past pres
ident; Mrs. Sally Carlson, chaplain
Mrs. Helen Dargis, lady of ceremonies
Mrs. Emma Moravitz, sergeant; Mis-:
Dardinalla Milkovich, Miss America
and Miss ELLA Buraglio, Miss w. B. A
The Ely drill team, captained by
Mrs Mary Spreitzer, will seat distin-
guished guests. On the team are: Mrs
Jennie Thompson and Mrs. Wanda