davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
Simple, Keep-CooI Co++ons

crepe are good fabric choices for
this frock.
The Home FrOck.
This is a diagram design, that
you can finish in a few hours, and
oh my, how you'll enjoy it! The
sleeves, cut in one with the shoul-
ders, are so easy to work in, the
soft collar, with the little tab, is
so becoming. Best of all, this de-
sign is cleverly darted at the
Waistline in way that makes you
look much, much Simmer than
you are. Make this of gingham,
percale, handkerchief lawn or
calico. In tub silk it will be ap-
propriate for home afternoons,
too.
The Patterns.
1887 is designed for sizes II, IA,
Is, l8 and 20. Size IA requires 334
yards of 35 inch material with
short sleeves.
1895 is designed for sizes 36, 38,
40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So. Size
38 requires 33s yards of 35 inch
material; contrasting collar (if
desired) takes IS yard cut bias.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920.
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents (in
coins) each.
G Bell Syndicate e.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
WHAT TO EAT and WHY
z Hon4ton Gonda4 01teta
Practical Advice on How TO
Keep Cool With Food
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS
s East asth Street. New York City.


Z ROM the standpoint of health the months cons-
the most important period of the entire year. They
should be used to build stamina and vitality that will fortfy
your body against disease But to many people, the
weather merely succession of eXhausng days and
restless nights And hardly week passes without reports
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
Meeting the Challenge Of Hot
Weather
Of heat prOStratiOns.

While abnormal heat or hu-
midity may be a secondary cause,
the real reason behind much
tuarm-,Oeather suffering is a fail
ure to meet the challenge If sum
ner 1oith a judicious diet.
X
Automobile owners know that
10 car is better than it's engine,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
E]I[4A;ZI5l9|@;;;|I|:|jj!!!!!'l| E35h4AAZ|IE5@El ~ ! !
BOYS! GIRLS! M,AIillty nc
EREE AxlaInieohV nane V13Ill3;AV'
Blaming No One

Common and vulgar people as
cribe all i'll that they feel to others;
people of little wisdom ascribe to
themselves; people of much wis
dom, to no one.-Epictetus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
Liquids Essential

To help you keep cool, the sum-
mer diet must include an abun-
dance of liquids. These are neces-
sary to make up for the large
amounts of moisture lost from the
body through increased perspira-
ton.
Liquids may be taken in the
form of milk, fruit juices and cool
ing drinks made from pure water
and packaged beverage crystals
containing dextrose, fruit acid, fla
voring and coloring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21

1t is desirable, however, to
avoid rich, fatty meats and to
select protein foods that are more
easily digeStible, as chicken,
lamb, lean beef and lean fish. Spe-
cial emphasis should be placed on
milk, cheese and eggs. These
splendid foods not only supply
Grade A protein, in an easily di-
gested form, but also fortify the
diet with minerals and vitaminS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21

crepe are good fabric choices for
this frock.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

AUTO LoANs-Confidentia quick service.
11O2 18th ST. 8. e. Lincoln 1878.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
WILLYS


wILLYS 1896 De Luxe Trunk 4-Door Sc
dan, repossessed here for finance co. IN
Arkansas; S347 owed on car; will accept
Sl49 for quick sale Rear 1929 P st.
n. W: 80 miles to gallon; terms.
wILLYS 81 Deluxe Sedan. Brand new ap-
pearance. Radio. heater. Owners name
on request. Low mileage. Spec. S467.
Lee D. Butler. Inc, Stude. Distrib.. 1921
2lst st. N. W. Dl. 1918.
WlLLYS. 1887. Delx. sedan. blue: S395.
Fully guaranteed: liberal terms. Superior
Motor Cars Inc, IA 8 N. W. Dup. 1904.
Double Duty" circulation Of the Her.
aid and Times produces twice the results
at one cost
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Plymouth 1885 Touring Sedan @AG0
Built-in trunk: looks like new. CD3VO
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ St. N w. WEST 1916
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Plymouth 1886 4-Door Touring @A0E
Sedan - Builtin trunk: care DckCO
fully driven and looks like a new car.
STEUART MOTORS
s & n. Y. Ave. N. W. National 5000
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
TERRAPLANE

AUTO LOANS in minutes. Auto Credit
Co.. eos N. Y. Ave. N. ". RE. 1877.
AUTO L0ANS-Immediate cash. FINANCE
SERVICE, 939 N. Y. Ave. N. W. MA. 1904.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

1888, Conv. Coupe: 1920.
Coast-In, 407 Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Dodge 1898 Coach-All We ask COCO
is that you come in, see this DeDgO
perfect car, then try to duplicate it else
where. A rare bargain that will sell
quickly. Trade and terms.
PARKWAY'S BARGAIN BASEMENT
3040 NJ st. N. W. WEST 01S1
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Pontiac 1898 Convertible Coupe e.
Runs and looks exceptionally SDO
good. Tires all o. K. 1896 Down
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
3342 M st. NJ w WEST 1850
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
DE SOTO
DODGE

Dodge 1894 Business Coupe COAX
Golden beige finish that hasn't OA8O
q blemfsh, immaculate inside and out,
perfect performing floating power mo
tor hydraulic brakes, excellent tires
Sold with written guarantee.
l.. p. STEUART, INC.
1925 14th ST. N. W. Decatur 1893
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
PONTIAC
STUDEBAKER

PONTIAC. 1880. Coach; $79. CoastIn
407 Florida Ave. N. z.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
PACKARD

Packard 1896 Convertible Coupe 0EOE
Glossy black finish; carefully SDSJOO
checked in our shop and guaranteed.
EMERSON & ORME
18th & M SITS. N. W. District 500
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Plymouth 1885 2-Door Sedan 0O0E
You can't wear this model DeDOO
out; gray safety-steel body. clean up-
holstery. hydraulics. excellent tires;
guaranteed.
EMERSON & ORME
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Ford 1887 Coupe. V-s-Origi- GAOE
nal back. A car that you SDGfOO
would not know from new. Used with
the greatest of care a few moths. Here
Is your chance to cash in on the other
mans misfortune. Your car in trade
PARKWAY's BARGAIN BASEMENT
3040 M st. N. W. VEST 01S1
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH, 1887 Delx TT. Sedan; s595.
Grey, fully guaranteed; liberal terms.
Superior Motor Cars, Inc, IA St.
Dupont 1904.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Ford 1895 TUdor Sedan-Black QOOE
baked enamel finish without SDOOO
a scratch. interior clean and unworn.
five good tires: not q cleaner one in
town: guaranteed.
EMERSON & ORME
18th & NJ SITS. N. w. District 800
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Ford 1884 Coupe. R. SO. K. 5000
all ever. Ideal for business or OAAO
pleasure.
sToHLMAN CHEVROLET
ssn7 NJ st. N. w, WEST 1646
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Ford 1885 De Luxe Fordor Tour @AOE
ing - Built-in trunk. new-car D8AO
condition throughout,
STEUART MOTORS
s d N. 7. Ave. N, W. National 5000
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

STUDEBAKER 1885 President 4-Door
Trk: Sedan, S475. Perfect and thor. guar.
Radio heater. A true value. Mckee Stu
debaker. 800 Wisconsin Ave. Wis. 6767.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1887 6-Cyl. 4-Door Sc CG7E
dan-Beautiful blue finish. very CDU6 y
low mileage, all-steel body, hydraulic
brakes large trunk compartment, white
sidewall tires. Written guarantee. Trade
and terms,
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

81 Ford Cow. Coupe This @SOS
fast-sellinE model is beautifully DSDOO
finished in pearl gray with red trim:
best mechanical condition and appear
ance. See 1t before it is sold.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1929 18th st. N. W. DECATUR 46OS
I'LL 14th St N, W. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Oldsmobile 1885 4-Door Touring QE0E
Sedan-Smart olive green fin eDOOO
ish low mileage and perfect in every
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

|OLDSMOBILE Demonstrators at a savings.
Pohanka Service, 1925 goth St. N. W.
OLDs. Sedan, 1881. Brand new blue finish
wheels, good tires. Smart appearance.
monthly. Ss.45. Lee D. Butler, Inc, stude.
Distrib.. 1871 21st st. N. W. DI. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Ford 1884 Tudor-VOry clean 0O10
car with powerful vs. OH1 IL
good for many miles. This car has
been reduced for "uick sale. Trade
and terms.
SG4o NJ St. N. W. WEst 01st
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Ford 1885 Cow. Coupe-A one OO0E
owner car that Is equivalent Of DOOO
new one Very low mileage blue fin
ish, top like new, white sidewall tires.
A real buy. Guaranteed to the limit.
Top allowance and balance easy.
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO., INC.
6315 Georgia Ave. N. W. RA. 0S59
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Hudson 1885 4-Door Touring Sc @AHE
dan - Built-in trunk. electric SDfAO
hand gear shift beautiful black finish.
very low mileage: bargain price.
N. e. BRANCH L. P. STEUART
141 18th st. N. E. Atlantic 5000
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

sTUDEBAKER 1884 CLUB Sedan. S2e5
Mr.. O'Day. DEC. 1447. Dealer.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

oldsmobile 1885 S-Cyl. 2-Door @SOE|
Touring Sedans 81 Several to DOAO
choose from. Choice of colors. All
thoroughly reconditioned and backe by
our written guarantee.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1925 18th St. N. w. Decatur 1903
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
PAULY SELECTS
ADVISORY GROUP
RECENTLY ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF WOOLGROWERS NAMES
1888 COMMITTEE

Peter Pauly Of Deer Lodge, re-
Gently elected president of the
Montana W0oIgr0wers' association,
recently named 1888 advisory COM
mittee members Of the state group
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee, held In the office of the
secretary, Mrs. Kathleen Nielsen
at Helena.
Those named to the executive COM
mittee were as follows: Stanley An
trim Of StevenSville, r. F. Clary of
Great Falls Bert Orr of Dillon, Knute
Haugen Of Fishtail, Max Kuhr Of
Havre, Andrew Hoyem Of Lennep,
Frank Mackey Of Billings, r. A. Martin
Of Winnecook, A. @. Grande Of Len
Jameson Of Glasgow, NJ F. Trask Of
Ballantine, Matt Tschirgi Of Wyola,
and Lester Work of Mcleod.
Oppose Pact
Besides MIR. Pauly, members Of the
executive committee present for the
session were n. G. Gardiner of Ana
conda, chairman; Wallace KingSbury
of Waller, @. E. Slime of Bozeman and
7. o. Larson Of Choteau.
The executive committee heard a
letter from the National Woolgrowers
association in which were outlined the
items included in the proposed trade
pact with Canada. The committee in
structed Mrs. Nielsen to take immediate
action to oppose the agreement with
Canada, or any other foreign country,
on the grounds it would lower the duty
on foreign meat shipments into the
United States and eventually break
the disease-free livestock industry Of
this country.
Pledge Aid
Mrs. Nielsen reported to the COM
mittee that she had received tele-
graphic information from Montana's
senator's in congress, pledging full sup
port OF the stand taken by both the
state and national wool associations.
The secretary stated that a series
Of meetings have been called at which
representatives of the Montana Stock
and Woolgrowers' associations and the
United States forestry service will bel
present to discuss problems confronting
the livestock industries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
Think Mother
Bear Ate Cub

Cannibalism of a mother black bear
was believed by several to be the cause
of a baby bears disappearance from
the Washoe park zoo at Anaconda
after a thorough search failed to re-
veal a trace of the cub.
John Deini, attendant at the ZOO,
conducted the search after the cub
had been missing for about a week.
It was first believed the mother was
hiding the cub in the dark recesses Of
the den not visible from the outside.
Deini said he had talked with sew
eral persons well versed in bear lore
and they advanced the theory of can
nibalism as the most probable cause
for the cub disappearing. They said
that a number Of such cases were
known, especially with bears in cap
tivity, where they were extremely dis
contented.
The cub was believed born about two
weeks ago. It was first noticed when
the attendant heard the cub whining
like a human baby. For several days
afterwards the mother was seen carry
ing the furless cub, no larger than q
closed fist, about the den in her mouth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

therefore has embalmed safely for us
a page in the history of mysterious
people.
AS to why those people finally aban-
doned their cave, or who they were, or
how long ago they existed, are as yet
only SuppoSitions. They may have been
the legendary tribe OF little people,
now extinct, known as "Sheep Eaters"
Whoever they were, they may have been
driven from their cliff dwelling by an
unusually heavy fall Of rock from the
roof, frightening them out Or they
may have been driven out by an ex-
tremely heavy rain which sent a tenn
porary whirlpool of water swirling into
their refuge. Or again their peaceful
existence may have been invaded by
a stronger, more warlike tribe Possibly
this Is only conjecture-by some
tribe from the Pacific. The sea shells
and the stone weapons do prove that
at some time there was communication,
peaceful or otherwise, between these
Montana Indians and those of the
west coast.
That their history was recorded
with the exception Of the recent paint
ing Of men with gunS-before any con-
tact with the whites, is evident. We
know that the Indians were-and are
greedy for the trinkets Of the white
man, and would exchange their most
priced possession for shiny metal or
colored glass beads But the ornaments
and weapons discovered in the stratum
Of matted grass and charcoal eight
feet beneath the present cave floor
have included no beads, no metal,
nothing save the native handwork Of
the Indians, made from native ma
terial, stone, sinew and bones. Recently
a corn cob and two kernels Of corn
were sifted from excavated debris,
which may or may not point to the
fact that these people were agricultur-
lists.
The excavations have only Just be-
gun. Several feet below the eight-foot
stratum of matted grass and charcoal
is to be seen another outcropping OF
similar matted grass deposit. The de-
post between the two strata may rep
resent ages In time Very carefully,
under the direction >of Melville Sgyer,
the geologist, a group of workmen are
digging, sorting and sitting, preserving
every evidence OF the life OF pre-
historic people, who once claimed the
Montana plains as their own. And, IN
time, perhaps an intensely interesting
volume Of ancient history win be
opened for all 10 read.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
AND SMALL
BABIES AT BUTTE
MINING CITY ALSO GOES IN
FOR IDENTICAL
TWINS

Having recently unOfficially en-
tered a national contest for large
babies, Butte swung TO the opposite
extreme few days ago and claimed
title to having the most tiny babies
per capita. Three babies, two Of
them identical twin girls, are in
st. James hospital receiving special
care I'm incubators. They all weigh
just little more than three pounds
each.
The latest Of the tiny trio was born
to MIR. and Mrs. Leland Olsen. Doctors
said such births were quite infrequent,
and that the little one had only fair
chance to survive. He had been fed
with an eyedropper, and doctors and
nurses gave him constant attention.
The twin girls, daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Junior of Williamsburg,
also fan several ounces short of the
four-pound mark, but their condition
is more hopeful They were born
Jan. "a.
Besides the records for the largest
and smallest babies, Butte has held
the record for the greatest number Of
identical twins per household. Two
pairs were born in November, two in
December and two in January. The
Junior girls were the last. Identical
twins occur only once in about $40
births, it is estimated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

leading citizens and a valuable asse
After the ball, with the guests happ,
! as they departed, May and DAILY visited
/ the night spots of the city, making Of
themselves good fellows among the
sporting fraternity. Needless to say
they were well received.
Late that night they boarded the
Northern Pacific's North Coast limited
eastbound. With them went the pro-
ceeds of the dance, the accumulated
hotel receipts, and the rather large
sum left on deposit by the park
tourists.
Monday morning Henry Frank, the
clothier, discovered the check he had
accepted from the two men, bearing
the signature Of E. Goughnour, prom
inent lumberman, was a forgery. The
banks caught several other forged
checks, totaling 5000 or more. There
were plenty of unpaid merchandise
bills, as well. Sheriff o. P. Templeton
passed the word eastward.
Arrested at Miles City
May and DAILY were arrested in Miles
City. Sheriff Templeton, busy with
other local matters, delayed for q time
his trip to Miles City for his prisoners.
Meantime, May and Daily hired q law
yer and started habeus corpus proceed
ings. 1t happened the district Judge
was out of town for few days.
While awaiting their hearing, May
and DAILY tired of the restraint Of the
county Jail. out Of thir own pockets
they hired a guard satisfactory to the
Miles City. sheriff and went out to take
in the town.
When Sheriff Templeton arrived in
Miles City one evening the pair had
just concluded champagne supper as
hosts to their guard and number of
the convivial spirits Of Miles town. They
we're about to enter cab for a trip
to Fort Keogh where, no doubt, they
intended to provide their own habeus
corpus order by disposing of the guard
as best they could-perhaps with
liquor, since they desired no violence |
to cause further trailing by the law.
Instead of visiting the fort, however,
they returned to Livingston as guests /
Of Sheriff Templeton to face the music |
and pay the fiddler
But two hoboes had enjoyed a grand
spree while 1t lasted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
Spring Is just
Around Corner

Add to the stories of the robins and
the bluebirds and the butterflies that
have been seen in Helena this winter
the fact that the ducks are now going
north and several people have reported
seeing large flights Canada bound dur
ing the past few mornings.
That doesn't mean that spring Is
just around the corner and that the
boys and gals will be hanging around
the golf course early in March because
ducks have been wrong a lot Of times
before But some folks, after seeing the
honkerS, are pretty much sold on the
fact that lit won't be long now"
The pessimists, however, point out
that there have been a lot Of local
ducks hanging around here this winter
and that these northern flights" may
be just a few Of the hungrier members
of the flock taking a run up to Wolf
Greek to see what's doing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
Benton Crowd Jobbed Butter-In
Using oliver Eating" Johnson
as Stooge to End Competition

Although Liver Eating" John
son has achieved considerable
nOtoriety by reason Of his career
in Montana and was admittedly,
a courageous and resOurcefuI from
tiersman when occasion required,
as matter Of fact his reputation
at many of the early-day forts and
settlements was that of a drunken
bum. But even in that capacity
he seems to have done good turns
for the settlers.
/ In 1872. Fred White came from Fort
\ Whoop Up in Canada to Fort Benton
/ to open a saloon and dance hall. He
had been engaged in the same kind OF
business at Whoop Up and had made
money. He heard of Fort Benton as
being a lively place where money was
He made money hand over fist. Men
flocked to his place and drank and
danced all night and the business of
the straight saloons was pretty well
shot to pieces.
Charley Rowe was running a saloon
at Fort Benton at the time and he and
the other saloon keepers decided that
something had to be done to remedy
the situation and save their businesses.
They put up job on White.
Liver Eating" johnson was in Fort
most Of the time but the boys sobered
him up and dressed him up to repre-
sent prosperous trapper and hunter
from the north, then took him around
and introduced him to White.
Johnson told White that he had
1000 buffalo robes on the way to Fort
Benton and that they would be de-
lvered to the T. G. Power g Co. store,
but that of course he couldn't get his
money for them until they had ar
rived. Other saloon keepers in the
presence of White offered to let john
son have all the money that he wanted.
Rowe pulled out roll and said: Here
johnson, take all you need"
mo- don't do anything of the kind"
said White. johnson, you can have
anything you want at my place, and all
you want"
White thought he had a snap in
johnson and decided to work it for
all that he was worth, Then Rowe
and others rounded up the town and
arranged for about $50 fellows to go
to Whites place that night.
Johnson showed up and the first
thing he did was to order the drinks
for the house. Drinks were Is cents
each, and $50 Of them amounted to
something. Then Rowe stepped to the
bar and invited everyone in the house
to drink on him. But johnson pushed
him aside, insisting that it was his
evening and that whatever was con-
sumed in the way Of drinks there would |
be on him.
whenever anyone else tried to buy,
he did the same thing 1t had been |
It up all night but about two in the |
two fellows got into a fight /
and one of them was injured and The |
gathering dispersed. It had lasted long |
enough, however, for johnson to run |
up a scandalous bill.
The next morning White went to
Powers store to ask about Johnson's /
buffalo robes and was told that John
son was a drunken loafer who had no
buffalo robes and no credit at that
store. White was crushed. He felt like
he didn't have a friend in the world.
he began to pack up his stuff within
\ week and very shortly closed his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
MORE CHINKS FOR
MONTANA NIbIRODS
COUNTY AGENTS ENLISTED IN
DRIVE TO PROVIDE MORE
CHINESE PHEASANTS

Montana county agents have
been enlisted in the drive TO pro-
vide more Chinese pheaSants I'm
various parts Of the state. At a
meeting in Helena recently, the
state game commission authorized
Joe e. Hendricks, superintendent
of the state game farm at Warm
Springs to distribute 1000 Chinese
pheasant eggs TO county agents for
distribution to All club members
for Matching and nberating. The
Commission also win cooperate
with the livestock commission TO
foster paying Of bounty ON pred
atOry animals through the $500
made available in the game depart
ment for that purpose. Details OF
the plan have not yet been worked
out.
Attending the meeting in Helena
were Chairman B. L. Price Of Laurel
Harry Lay of LewiStown, A. G. Baum
gartner of Great Falls P. G. Guten-
sohn Of Whitefish, Nick Dondlinger Of
State Warden ]. E. Weaver
and Assistant Jack Carney.
The commission also made sure that
Montana viii benefit from the expen-
serVation projects by appropriattng
viii match this with $92, 600, the pro
ceeds from the tax on guns and am
munition sold within the state. The
will be used to feed wildlife
during severe winters, to acquire and
maintain refugees, to propagate and
protect wild fowl, deer, elk, and other
measures.
The commission also voted to sponsor
with the state livestock commission,
/ federal WPA project employing
predatory animal hunters.