davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-02

PALM BEACH, LINEN, CONGO,
Sudan or Tropical. Valet has a spe-
cial formula for cleaning and fin
ishing summer fabrics. For COM
forts sake, Call 464. Valet Cleaning
Company. 27-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-02

PROTECT YOURSELF ON THAT
Fourth of July trip by buying one
of our accident policies. Aetna will
insure you "a hours per day for rs
cents for $4,000 against public car
rier accidents and $4,000 other &C
cidents First National Company.
affiliate of First National Bank.
1-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-02

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-02
Summer Vacation Trip:

1. Every Monday-June, July, Angus.
Day Trip New York-All Expense
$51OO Victoria Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-02

). Day Bermuda Cruise Every Sat
urday -Eastern Steamship Lines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-02
WANT ADS.
Get Results

FOR RENT THREE ROOMS AND
bath first floor Rose Apartment
Andrews Ave. Heat hot and cold
water furnished. Phone 139. AL. Il.
WeSter 3O-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-02

= BermuGa-Halifax, Day All Elk
pense Conducted Tour-August 18th
$115.00-VictOria Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-02

[. A Expense Bermuda Cruise from.
New York via Furness Bermuda
Lines. Twice Each Week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-02

s. New England and Canada-Mon-
treal, Quebec, Toronto. Twice
Weekly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-02

North Carolina:
Vance County,
Citizens Bank & Trust Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

A politician Is a man who taxes the
public to build roads and then uses
the money to build fences.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

Belt took first place In the social prog
ress contest and will receive a radio
set valued at 500. This club Of 81
members carried IL projects with 100
percent completion and had u local
leaders assisting.
In Leadership Contest
Martha Shogren of Billings won the
state All leadership contest. She has
had nine years of club work, was the
state winner in the food preparation
contest in 1896, a delegate to the ma
tional club camp at Washington, D. G..
In 1887, has served four years as an
assistant leader of five clubs, and has
been q leader for one year.
Katherine Sire of Belt Is the state
representative in the project achieve
ment contest. She has completed Is
projects in eight years Of work, was
national winner In the best dress di-
vision Of the dress revue In 1897, q
member of the 1888 state champion
home economics demonstration team
and member Of the judging team that
took first place at the 1888 Pacific
International, and has been a club
leader for three years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

Harvest OF the most profitable
sugar beet crop in the history Of
the Great Falls area was accom-
pliShed with the absolute mimi
mum Of outside labor.
This was announced by Dan Thur
Der, Cascade county extension agent,
who revealed that a field-by-fiel
checkup showed that, Of 200 men hired
to aid in the harvest, only IA were
from outside the immediate area.
Throughout the section, he said,
there is not sugar beet grower who
Is not enthusiastic in talking about
results achieved this year.
The yield, Thurber said, will range
from 10 tons an acre on new LAND
to a high of % tons an acre on land
which was given special care. The
farmers got a total of $7-23 a ton for
their beets last year and are expected
to get about the same for this years
crop, giving them the expectancy OF
receiving from $40 to $154 an acre for
their yield of beets.
What this means in terms Of net
return, Thurber said, may be judged
by the fact that at present prices a
farmer can make money from sugar
beet acreage without ever personally
touching the crop. Such a farmer may
UlIG every 4lCCCoodlJ ORIA e@SAS~A ~
formed for $40 an acre, this including
blowing and cultivating, purchase Of
seed and fertilizer, irrigating, thinning,
digging, topping, loading and hauling.
At this figure, he pointed out, even
the lowest reported yields Of around
10 tons an acre would have Melted the
farmer a profit of $50 an acre for the
use of his land, had he hired every
thing done.
In addition to being notable for
large yields on an acre basis, the total
tonnage of this years beet crop in
the Great Falls district viii be greater
than in any past year, Thurber said.
A visual and oral accounting OF what
has been done in the sugar beet sec
tons adjacent to Great Falls this year
Is expected to be given when growers
compete for substantial cash prizes at
a sugar beet field day, sponsored by
the Great Falls Chamber Of Commerce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26
STATE All CLUB
WINNERS NAMED
R. E. CAMERON, LEADER AT MON
TANA STATE COLLEGE, AN
NOUNCES LIST
Four VIII Be Given Trips to Meeting
Of National Congress Of Organiza-
ton at Chicago and Others WIN Be
Awarded Watches.

State winners in Montana All
club contests held during the past
year have been announced by R.
e. Cameron, state All club leader
at Montana State college. Four Of
these winners will receive trips to
the national Al club congress In
conjunction with the international
Livestock exposition.
In the girls record contest, June
Grove of Billings placed first in COM
petition with 10 other county repre-
sentatives. In nine years of club work
she has completed 10 projects valued
at $78365. She has also entered 141
exhibits at fairs, winning a total Of
S10150 in prizes. She Will receive
trip to the club congress.
Ruth Gehring Of Helena placed first
in the canning achievement contest
in competition with IL other county
winners. This year she canned 1899
quarts Of food and helped IA families
besides doing the canning for her own
home. She will receive a trip to the
club congress.
40 Girls Compete
Forty girls from q counties COM
peted in the state style dress revue
at North Montana fair with Lois Huff
man of Portage winning the cham
pionShip. However, Miss Huffman is
Ineligible to enter the national contest
because she has entered college and
the reserve champion, Mary Slayton Of
Ryegate viii compete at Chicago.
The food preparation contest was
won by Helen Mill Of Glasgow who
will receive a trip to the club con-
gress. She has been In club work five
years and has served as assistant
leader for two years.
First place IN the handcrafg contest
was won by Frances Beck Of Round
Butte, Lake county. A club member
for seven years, she has completed
one year of handcraft work and two
years Of room improvement work. She
will be awarded gold watch for win
Home rehabilitation
Shirley Erickson Of Plentywood won
first in the home ground beautifica-
ton contest and win receive a gold
watch In recognition Of her achieve
ment. Miss Erickson improved the back
yard Of her home by planting grass,
flowers, shrubs and vines. She also
made an outdoor fireplace, yard fur
niture and badminton and horseshoe
courts.
In the meat animal livestock con-
test, Joe Eisenman of Park City placed
first In competition with six other
county winners. he win receive gold
The Belt Community 4-H club at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26
MONTANA'S VOTE
IN 1863 WAS 692
THREE PRECINCTS BALLOTED IN
FIRST TERRITORIAL ELECTION
IS YEARS AGO
Polling Places Were Located ne East
Bannaek, Virginia City and Deer
Lodge and Laconic Records Show
Procedure Was Simple.

On New. I, 1S63-when Virginia
City was 3 busting Midas mecca
Montana reported on the return
of three precincts and her con-
tribution 10 the first election I'm
territorial Idaho was over.
During the previous day 500 electors
went TO the polls and cast votes to
elect a delegate to congress, a terri
tor1al councilman and a representative.
In that era the council" CORES
pended to the senate Of the present
day.
The prediction campaigning and
election day tenseness which swamps
a state or a nation today must have
been far different in a day when
streamlined ballyhoOing was unknown
and such things as platform restricted
to only a few questions in point.
1t is not hard to imagine the cleo
ton Of Oct 81, 1863.
Election places in log huts, the crisp
air OF Montana fall hazing mountain
peaks; cracking wood fires in cabins
swiftly thrown up by owners who dug
and panned for gold-all must have
been a picturesque setting for that
first election.
Montanas three precincts, East Ban
took in the scanty handful of votes
Of men who began an era which today
comprises hundreds Of election judges,
scores Of candidates and swift, bitter
controversy.
There Is a western casualness in
the reports Of the election judges. In
one instance the laconic report is
written: For delegate to congress
Young John Stanton received nine
votes"
The record, sent to the historical
library at Helena by q WPA history
official, lists candidates for
council which include a victory for
A. j. Edwards. Mr.. Edwards son,
Frank, Is q Helena resident and for
mer mayor Of that city.
Here is the way the vote went in
Montanas precincts: For delegate to
congresS-John M. Cannady, 453; Will
liam II. Wallace, go; ]. M. Taylor, |
one; Young John Stanton, nine.
For council-A. j. Edwards, 439; N. |
P. Langford, 235.
For observation-disclosures Tufts, |
1872; T. H. Clark, 100; W. H Wallace, |
N. P. Langford, one each. One vote
The East Bannack area was the
heaviest populated. There we're $40 |
cast votes. In the Deer Lodge section, |
which also included Missoula, only % |
7otes were cast.
It is not to be presumed, of course,
that the population was the same as
The vote showing. Apparently the run
0f-the-mill prospector, cattleman and
trader was too busy to get around to
EAST his ballot Even today the regis
ration total and the vote total are
Usually at wide variance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26
USED MINIMUM
OUTSIDE LABOR
BEET HARVEST IN GREAT FALLS
AREA ACCOMPLISHED WITH
LOCAL HELP

Crop, Yielding From 10 TO - Tons
Per Acre Is Pronounced Most Prof
table One Ever Grown Ia That
Section Of the State.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

The Treasure state had birthday
on Nov. 8.
Forty-nine years ago upon that date
Montana became a state when Prest-
dent Harrison issued a proclamation
admitting the territory to the union.
Nov. 8, 1889 was a day Of many
changes for Montana. A new consti-
tuition went into effect, new officers
took up their posts and the terri
torial officers were retired.
Preparations for admission included
adoption by the constitutional conven-
ton of the state charter on Aug II,
1889, passing by congress in February,
1889, of an enabling act which was
incorporated into the laws of the new
state, and election of officers on Oct.
l. 1t provided for the division Of North
Dakota, South Dakota, Washington
and Montana to form constitutions and
state governments for admittance into
the union.
Following ratification of Montana's
constitution President Harrison on
Nov. 8, 1889, put his signature on the
paper which automatically made Mon
tana one Of the nations states
Montana's first state officers, who
took up their duties on Nov. 8, 1889,
were Joseph K. Toole, governor; John
E. Richards, lieutenant governor; Louis
secretary of state; E. A. Ken
ney, auditor r. o. Hickman, treasur-
er; John Cannon, superintendent OF
public instruction, and Henri j. Has
kell, attorney general.
Upon its latest birthday the state /
was almost too busy electtng new
slate of officers to take notice Of the
anniversary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

DR.. SundeIfus, president Of the
Whitefish Rod and Gun club, while
on q deer hunt In the country Of
the upper Whitefish river, was
charged by three bears, and killed
them all In self defense. He didn't
Hnger to bring them out, however,
but returned 20 the scene q day
or two later with several other
men to see whether he really had
killed all three Of the animals
They were lying just where he had
encountered, and shot them.
High adventure marked the hunting
trip of two other Whitefish men,
Grover @. Dooley and Pat Timmons,
when they encountered a hungry sill
vertip as they were packing black
tail deer in from the back country
near Stryker.
The bear apparently smelled the
fresh blood of their kill and came
charging toward them across a clear
ing, snarling viciously. Timmons
lodged behind a windfan and Dooley
back of a log as they held their
ground, each cautioning the other to
wait until the animal came nearer,
before shooting.
Dooley fired when the bear was
about Is feet from him, Gripping the
left leg, which only slowed bruin down
in trying to get across log. Timmons
was also firing by that time but SEEM
ingly not to any effect. AS the bear
turned bit sideways to clear the log,
Dooley cracked the top of his back,
him over. The bear weighed
400 pounds and they triumphantly
packed him out with their deer.
Whitefish taxidermists, the Karstet-
ter brothers, said the animal was ap-
Darently about eight or nine years old
despite his size, which at that age for
a grizzly might be from 500 to 1000
pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26
HARVEST OF FISH
GIVES BIG YIELD
S21, 800 TAKEN FROM FEDERAL
STATION AT MILES CITY
CULTURIST REPORTS

Many Of Warm Water Varieties Are
Taken From GarbersOn Lake at Fort
KeOgh and Planted In Reservoirs or
Ponds Of Region.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26
BULLETIN ON ELECTRICITY
is ISSUED FOR FARMERS

Farmers on rural identification
projects will be interested in a new
bulletin just issued by the Montana
extension service entitled, Buy Elec-
trical Energy Wisely" Written by
Arnin j. Hill, extension rural electri-
fication specialist, the bulletin explains
the basis of rates for electrical energy,
and how to use electricity to the best
advantage to make 1t pay for itself on
the farm. Copies may be obtained
from county extension agents or by
at Bozeman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

BUTTE-Senator Burton K. Wheel
er has announced presidential approx
al of q $152,645 WPA project to
construct three oiled runways at Butte
airport. Two rlnways already have
been built under the WPA- Work can
not be begun on the new project until
spring because of cold weather, City
Engineer Frank Curran said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26
WHITEFISH MEN
DEATH ON BEARS
DIR. sUNDELTUs KILLS THREE
THAT CHARGE HIM ONE AFTER
ANOTHER

Two Other Hunters KIN Grizzly I'm
Self Defense As It Comes Snariing
Toward Them; Their Rifles Bring
Him Down At Close Quarters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26
PARK RANGER HAS PROOF
GRIZZLIES CTTMR TREES

The rumor that grizzly bears can't
climb trees has had somewhat Of q
setback Yellowstone Park Ranger Ru-
dolph Grimm, from the safe confines
of his home on the game ranch in the
northern part Of the park, watched a
mother grizzly climb a crabapple tree,
man-f fashion, and shake down bushel
of apples for her cub. The big bear,
the ranger said, had torn off branches
81 inches in diameter and had climbed
to q height of about 20 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26
CORN AND SEED SHOW
AT BILLINGS DEC. 14-11

The State Corn and Seed show viii
be held at Billings Dec. IA, is, 10 and
II, announces Ralph D. Mercer, ex-
tension agronomist at Montana State
college. Both adult and junior growers
Of corn, small grain and seed are urged
to enter the competition. Local details
for the show are being handled by
Keith Slime, Yellowstone county ex-
tension agent. The premium list for
the show viii be out soon, Mercer said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

BUTTE-Purchase Of voting ma
chimes for all precincts in the county,
in the interest of election efficiency
Is being urged on the county commits
sionerS by Adds McGrath. clerk and
recorder. The county now has 40 ma
chimes, which means paper ballots
must be used in the other % precincts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

BTLLNGS-Horace A. Weld, II,
founder Of the First National banks
at Broadview and Roman and an in
surance agent In Billings since 1928,
died OF heart attack at his home
here.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25

HIGH SCHOOL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HAVE YOU NoTICED-------
Lynn Eshley's day dreaming.
June Nyhoff's blushing.
Mary Clare Bonham's new permanent.
Russell Thrift's res emb1ance to
certain well-lmom person.
Wade Sim's outstanding catching on
the baseball field.
Mr.. Sliker's laugh.
Harry Ewing's homeruns.
Shirley Fried1nan's ability to solve
Mr.. sliker's geometry problems.
Mr.. zebiey's calmness and order1iness
Stanley Provost's big feet.
Peggy Stewards freckles.
John Guests tall storiess
John Froeman's drawings portraying
certain imaginary pc.ss 1~G5. ....
Joseph Weiss leadership in the Fri
day English programs
Nathelia Sandman's clear Soprano
voice.
Gord Ahren's clovmish actions.
Larry childress' bass Il guess) voice
Earl Smiths superb tipping.
Marta .Freeman's salesmanship.
Varina Craig's number oights.
Lorrie Weast's ambition to become an
opera singer.
Kenneth Jernberg's tendency, or is
it, to tease certain persons.
Martin Boz ievich's tumb1 ing ability.
Elmer Taylor's restlessness in Eng
lish class.
Buddy Jones' new pet.
Robert Hannum's good naturedness.
Richard Davis "automatic" good be-
haviour.
Miss Eaccubbin's abee ntmindedness
wonder if she has something on her mind
Bill Stewards vivid sweater and
socks.
Tommy oston's masterpieces, usually
drawn in English class.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25

OVERHEAD IN AN ORCHARD
Said the robin to the sparrow,
VI should really like to know
Why these anxious human beings
Rush about and worry 500"
Said the sparrow to the robin,
"Friend, I think that it must be
That they have not a Heavenly Father
Such as cares for you and met"
PEss mist AND oPTIMIsT
On the bough Of the rose is the prickl-
briar:
The delicate lily must live in the mire
The hues Of the butterfly go at a breat
At the end Of the road is the house Of
DEATH
Nay, nay, on the briar is the lovely
rose;
In the miro Of the river, the lily grow
The moth is as fair as the flower Of tn
sod;
At the end Of the road is door to God
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL PAGE (CoNsD
X y SPORTS II y

Last Tuesday our boys were jinxed
by Hyattsville Highs squad to lose the
game on the 1atter's diamond with the
score IL to 3. Although our follows
lost the game it was not Bill alexander S
fault. The game was lost on outfield
errors. Alex had the Iyattsviller's
waving at thin air when he showed his
fast ball across.
So far, there is just one moro
game on the baseball squads schedule.
We tang1e with the Natl ona1 Trainers to
play off tie.
Coach Wur1 deserves credit for his
untiring efforts with the baseball squad .
Day after day, he can be heard, in his
way, "Cheez! You should have had
that one. >"
Evening star., 1938-01-06

querque, N. Mex, is spending a few
days at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
FRIEZE, made up Of circulars,
arranged just above the chair
rail in the hall of the club

mouse OF Cre League OF lie"
publican Women, was the object OF
much interest to callers at the tea
| held by the league yesterday. These
circulars are the result of less than
two weeks work by the Information
Committee of the league and contain
material on a number Of subjects in
which American voters are interested.
I'VE in the District of Columbia, do
not help to get out the vote as the
other clubs do" Nine. Cantacuzene,
president explained. so we make our
contribution by supplying the other
clubs with information These cir
culars are compiled from various
sources, Democratic as we'll as Re-
publican. We feel that we are not
working so much for one party, as
for the country as whole, and this
is kept in mind when the circulars
are written"
The circulars are being received
enthusiastically by Republican clubs
all over the country and many requests
are meing made for them.
Mrs. Charles M. Lea and Mrs
Howard S. Leroy were chairmen of
the tea yesterday, with the following
acting as assistant hostesses, Mrs. E.
E. Gam, Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster. Mrs
George NJ Grimes and Mrs. Edison w.
Briggs.
Celebration Tonight.
The Woman's Christian Association
will celebrate Twelfth Night tonight
with an informal midnight supper,
followed by the burning of the Christ
mas greens, in the old colonial house
at 17l9 Thirteenth street NV, which
serves as its headquarters.
The monthly meeting Of the Execu-
tive Board of the organization will be
held tomorrow at IL am. at the head
quarters.
The association was organized and
chartered in 1869, to take care of 200
| women released from Government
work during the Grant administration
| and following the activities connected
with the Civil War It was the first
organization for assisting women to be
| chartered in the District and its ac-
tivities have been continuous since its
foundation.
Medical Auxiliary Tea.
The Women's Auxiliary to the Dis
trict Medical Society will give a tea
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Circulars Win Praise
co. Club Assemblies Data of
Interest to Voters.

tomorrow from ( to 6 pm. at the
Medical Society Building. Mrs. F. x.
McGovern Is chairman. In the re-
ceiving line will be Mrs. Thomas E.
Neil, president; Mrs. A. L. Riddick,
Mrs. James w. Essler, Mrs. Lamox
Wells, Mrs. Frank Costenbader, Mrs.
Stewart Foster, Mrs. Massie Page and
Mrs. Edgar M. McPeake.
1t is customary for this group to
give q tea each January. when the
event takes the place OF the usual
monthly meeting.
Col. Bonsal to Speak.
Col. Stephen Bonsal will speak at a
dinner meeting of the Woman,s Ma
tional Democratic Club tonight at
1880 at the clubhouse. Col. Bonsa]
will speak on his experiences as a
foreign correspondent. His subject
will be "Heyday in q Vanished World !"
Representative Jenckes Of Indiana
Will entertain q group Of friends at
the dinner and others who have made
reservations are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Herrick. DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Meies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and Mrs.
Edward Keating.
Women's Board Meets.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor presided YES
teroay at a meeting Of the Womens
Board Of George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital at the Mayflower Hotel.
A substantial gift was voted to the
hospital for the purchase of surgical
beds. Visitors in January will be Miss
Helen Dunn and Mrs. Albert A. Jones,
DR.. Ramsey of the hospital obstetrica]
department spoke on the work Of the
out Patient Clinic" and Social Serv-
ice work Of his department. The
members Of the board volunteered ia
assist in this work and committees
were appointed on motor transporta-
ton, with Mrs. Robert w. Bolwell a.
chairman; a furnishing committee
for the student physicians room, Mrs.
Henry Albers, chairman, and a COM
mittee on layettes and sewing, with
Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. James
E. Pixlee as co-chairmen. Contribu-
tions Of money and other items were
made.
The board indorsed the project OF
the testimonial dinner to Theodore
Noyes on January Is, and it is hoped
to arrange for special table on this
occasion for board members and their
friends.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Miss Jane Rouse

Miss Jane Rouse
Wed to Mr.. Gr0newald.
THE marriage Of Miss Jane Hanson
Rouse, daughter of~Mrs. Mary H.
Rouse Of Silver Spring, Nd, and Mr..
Robert James Gronewald Of Washing
ton and Oscaloosa, Iowa, took place
Sunday, December 26, at 8 o'clock in
the evening at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed in. a
setting OF Christmas green's by the
Rev. Linley Clark. pastor Of the
Friends Church in Washington. Miss
lone Hoffman played the wedding
march and q composition OF Mrs.