davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
A Few
Laughs
FROM HERE AND THERE

Little Willie was sitting upon his
fathers knee watching his mother ar
ranging her hair.
Papa hasn't any waves like that,
said the father, laughingly.
Willie, looking up at his fathers bald
pate, replied, Nope, it's all beach,"
Good graciousl'' said the lady visitor.
THAT bull seems very angry, doesn't
hep"
"It's your red hat, ma'ami" explained
the farmer.
She flushed, and looked upset.
81 know it is a bit old-fashioned, -
she murmured, "but who would have
Thought a stupid old country bull would
have noticed it?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
Northern Yellowstone Elk
Herd Is Double Desired Size

northern Yellowstone national park
in
Acting Park
conditions because
in
on horsba
only about 1910 head het
more be
All elk condition
three taking the census
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
STATE WELFARE BOARD

The Montana state welfare department. en-
tered upon the second year Of It's life March
and will have for expenditure during the
coming IL months a total Of s2.O01. 600 in
state money appropriated by the last Iegis-
lature and whatever Of federal matching funds
are received The two principal budget items
of the department are for old age assistance.
100000 and general relief. 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12

There are numerous uses for left
over cake that is not fresh enough to
serve alone. It may be cut into thin
strips, dipped in fruit juices and used
to line molds for steamed pudding or
gelatine desserts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
HARLEM rs APPOINTED

Harry G. HARLEM OF Chinook, state senator
from Blaine county, has been appointed an
auditor for the state railroad and public
service commission. filling q vacancy which
had existed for several months He viii have
charge Of rate investigations in cases brought
to the commission by utilities Of the state
or their customers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
AT THE
STATEHOUSE
nET1sT SWEAR roNEpLATNT

Attorney General Freebourn has held that
after a state highway patrolman arrests an
offender for violation Of the state traffic
laws. that ne must swear out formal COM
paint in the case.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
FEBRUARY STATE EXPENSES

State expenditures for February exceeded
receipts by more than $500. 900, according
to State Treasurer Ray N. Shannon. Receipts
for the month we're 1887. 387 and expendi-
lures we're s41e7,3l6. The states cash balance
on March i. he said. was s7,iO3,s43.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
HIGHWAY FATALITIES

highway accidents during the month Of Feb
ruary TO bring the total for the first two
months Of this year to l6. Deaths from road
accidents the first two months Of last year
were nine
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
CHICKENPOx HEADS LTST

Chickenpox heads the list OF communicable
diseases Ia the state with 70 new cases re-
ported to the state board OF health the first
week In March. The board reported that ct
least is counties and 10 municipalities went
disease free for the period
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
) LBS. 4 DAY

Destors. gay your kidneys soasAin Is milas
any tubs or nLtaTs which nesp 20 party tha
about pknss day or about pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty Passages with smaxtang
aad burning shows there may be scmsthtnM
wroa9 with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poiscna in yeuw BLOOD
when due TO functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nAgging backache, Fheumatzs
palma leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, Rss-
ting up nights, swelling, puffinens undsx
the eyes, headaches and dizmness
Dont wattl Ask your druggist foR Deans
Pillss used successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and viii help the
is miles Of kidney tubes Rush out poisonoss
waste frsm your blood. Get Deans PiHa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
MILK RIVER POLLUTION

Following q hearing before the state board
Of health at Helena, II. B. Foote, director OF
the boards division Of water and sewage,
was assigned to investigate charges mace ~
residents Of Harlem that the waters Of MIX
river are polluted By the runof from the
sugar factory at Chinook thus contaminat-
ing Harlems water supply.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
STORAGE DAM CONTRACT

The state water board awarded the contract
for the construction Of the Nevada creek
storage dam in Ravalli county 70 the J. L.
MCLAUGHLIN Construction Co., Of Great Falls
on a low bid Of 1884. 265.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
WIDOW OF SLADE
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
oUEENLY FIGURE HAD BURNING
BLACK EYES, HAIR AS BLACK
as A RAVENS WING

Probably Could Have Saved Husband
From Moose Had She Been Present.
Due to Susceptibility Of Male Sex
to Such Attractions
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
Frozen Vegetables and
Fruits Are Delicucies

One Corvallis housewife, at least,
has gone modern, and this winter she
has been serving her family with frozen
green peas rather than the usual
canned product.
The woman is Mrs. Harry Fierce,
who, last summer SheIled the surplus
peas from her garden, packed them in
jars and stored them in q compart-
ment of q Hamilton refrigerator plant.
The peas, when cooked, are like the
fresh product, Mrs Fierce states, and
her family lust goes for them"
Fresh strawberries are also being
used by the Fierce family, having been
stored also in the freezing temperature.
Consideration is being given to the
suspension of minor traffic fines, by
Dallas, Tex, authorities, on the con-
dition that the offending mOtorist at
tend a series of eight lectures on proper
vehicle operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12

ROUNDUP W. Anderson Of Butte, de-
partment commander Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States, was in Round
up few days ago contracting ex-service men
in connection with the new post Of the or
ganization that it is planned to establish
here in the near future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12

two flutes. In these latter mentioned
fine farmer found nothing incongru-
oIs. he probably thought their tones
were allied to those Of the heavenly
harps he expected TO play in the long
II @%nva
The Valley settler., 1938-03-24
II0R5 ABOUT CIVIC C0UlCIL -IiL.-.TITGi85 :

TI0R7 E50U= CIVIC C0TlTCIL IL-TIIG8 =
and Er. virgil Ecl,ert we're appointed to
present this resolution to the BOARD Of the
Cooperating Association.
At a previous meeting recently, it was
voted that the Council authorize the nit
ing Of & new esolution addressed 70 the
A.R.R.C. BOARD, asking for fu"oher Coloni st
repres entation on the Executive CoGari 6toe
of that BOARD and that the Council dcsig-
nate some one to present said res olution
to the Board. M. l,cCully Was asked TO
prepare the resolution and present it to
the A.R.R.C. Board Of Directors.
The Valley settler., 1938-03-24
Oscar EERTTULLA BECCl-7S HEAD
OF FOYER FLNfT; SUCCEEnS FIERCE

When Er. E, .Piorco left last week on q ~.
vacation from the FoWor liant, it with
the understanding that he would not return.
However, his plans for the future zero not
entirely definite. nc had been in charge
of the Touor plant for more than two years.
oscar Eorttulla, who has boon working under
Pierce for several months and who IS
engineer, was asked to take over the manage
mont. At the same time q now crew Was ia
ken on. The workinc schodulo at present is
follows: 800 to I 90 F.I.--Cscer Eor-
ttullo, 4 80 Pr to IL ;00-G4'art France,
IL 90 to 800 I..--T7o1tor Winock and Joe
Dragsoth acting as helper durin- the day.
The boilers have already beer tostod accor-
dim to U S. Government inspection laws and
are all RI hit, says IT. Korttul1a. Tlons
arc toin5 made to completely overhaul tho
plant in the near future.
The Valley settler., 1938-03-24

Fer SALE: late 1855 VS. 9RUTv. GGrtcr.
ORR sinal Dloc.- finish ard upholstery
in 5ood condition. Lrv:n Eootor and
Electric Defroster. New bettcry, now
spare tiro--novor on car, Othor rubber
good.
This car driven less tAan 90, 900 niles.
FULLY insured against fire, collision
and Wrockago. Terms to rosponsib1
party J.V .Kirsch
The Valley settler., 1938-03-24
REHABILITATION Contracts SIGHED
WITT OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS

caSCS.
TIC expect TO hear WI thin the near future
as to the number of patients which will
be sont horo," says Dr,Albrocht. "Further-
more, VIC have assurances from Washington
that the Cffico of Indian affairs will
osl, for additional funds in their next
year budget to mako 1t possible for
tho1 office to keep several Of our beds
in the hospital filled ill the time.
&c have already forwar dod letters to sew
cral Officials who feel ray be inter-
eStod IN helping US keep up our hospital.
Aacn5 these arc I1r. J.G. Townsend, Direc-
tor o. Health Of tho OFFICE Of Indian
Affairs in Washington, Dc, the Honorable
Anthony !. Dimond and DR.. Il. L. Colvin.
Wc arc asking them 60 do all they can to
insure she inclusion Of .suffi ciont money
il the next budget Of the office Of midi
al Affairs to allow FOR the hospitiliza-
tion CT number CT chronic cases hero"
SUNDAY SC6O0I TO HAVE MFFLE
AID rk|CA2I2 SUFFER-
The Sunday school Of the Community church
IS having bis Pancake and Wafflo supper
az the church on Tuosday evening, March 20
IN addi tion to the supper they are offer
ing some entorta inment durinr the supper,
AID afterwards Dr. Earl Albrecht Will show
series OF motion pictures and some in
color, many from his trip outside.
supper Will be served from 80 to 80
oad tickets arc now on sale at $50 each.
l;c. jacobs was asked about the iaosUlation
for field seed and he advised that this
has already been ordered. Ee further
stated in answer to question that all
seeds being ordered FOR cooperating Assoc
ciati on members arc those recommended by
the Experiment Stati on. only seeds that
are felt to be suitable for this country
are boins ordered, according to lt. Jacobs
It was reported that all the districts
have voted to support the APPOINT Hospital
program to the full extent Of their abil-
Evening star., 1938-06-06

wind up near the top in the long
run. Hank Greenberg's kid
brother looks good in that Balti-
more infield -. clicked for q homer
with two aboard yesterday.
George Earnshaw has been re-
leased by the Bushwicks, the semi-
pros who signed Waite Hoyt only
last week. Bill Dickey Is 81
today Is. congrats to just about the
classtest catcher In the big show.
Ted Mann, the Duke Boswell,
wires TO point out that when this
corner said Johnny Broaca, ex-Yale,
was the last to jump from the
campus TO the big leagues and stick.
1t completely overlooked those Blue
Devils from Dixie. Wayne Amber
and Chubby Dean. So sorry,
Ted. Al SchAcht broke attend-
ance re&ords at . Of his first 10
min0g lsAgue stops.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Giants Score Only Nine Runs in Last 81 Inning.


and his stomach muscles bunch up
in knots in q couple of hours :.
AL Lopez, the Bees catcher, has
gone on the voluntarily retired list
since he broke his thumb
The Indians already have Signed
their classy third-base rookie, Ken
Keltner, for 1899 s.. looking ahead
to q salary squawk, no doubt !.
Around town you hear .Boily
Grimes won't be around Brooklyn
long And that II Chuck Dresser
doesn't want his job, Lippy Leo
Durocher or frankie Frisch might
land it Chuck Is first choice,
but it seems he's getting about
10 G's In Nashville with lots less
headaches.
Ted Meredith, the last guy to do
it, watched Long John woodruff
from Pitt score a double in the 40
and $50 at TIA !. G. "A meet
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Willis Hudlin and Hal Trosky. In
dians-Hudlin's double in tenth drove
in winning run for ga victory over
Senators; Trosky clouted two homers.
Johnny Wander Nicer. Reds-Pitched
three-hitter and famed five to whip
Giants. Al.
Vito Tamulis. Dodeers-Pitched hit
less, runleSs ball in four-inning relief
trick to save 10-5 decision over Pirates.
Beau Bell. Browns-Hit homer and
drove in two runs in 6-6 win over
Yankees.
Pepper Martin. Cardinals. and Milt
Shonner. Bees-Martin hit pinch.
double with two on to tie score. and
then scored winning run in 6-5 opener
victory: Shofner pitched nine-hitter.
tanning four, in nightcap.
Vernon Kennedy. Tigers-won ninth
straight victory. holding Red Sox to
nine hits for 10-4 triumph.
Tex Carleton. Cubs-HandcufIed Phil
lies with eight hits for IL win.
Monte Stratton. White Sox. and Dick
Siebert. Athletics-Former pitched six
hitter and collected double and two
singles himself in SO opener win; Sic
bert hit two doubles and triple. driv-
ing in three runs in 7-6 nightcap vic
tory,
Evening star., 1938-06-06
GIANTS LEAD GOES,
YANKS SKID AGAIN
Cubs Rule After Reds Stop
Punchless Terry Crew.
Browns R0ut Gomez.
By HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


The New York Giants, if they
aren't too busy wondering what has
happened to their batting averages
during the past week or so, probably
are wishing Kipling had been right
when he wrote that the East and West
never shall meet.
The Giants are down in second place
in the National League now, a hall
game behind the Chicago Cubs, as a re-
suit Of their fruitless Western inva-
sion. They're the same players who
recently were breezing along with a
f1ve-game lead, but you'd hardly call
them the same team.
They have lost six games in a row,
four since starting West. They have
made only nine runs and 80 hits IN
those six games and,s what's worse,
they have had only one pitcher 60 the
full route. Meanwhile, the Cubs have
climbed from third place to the top on
a streak Of IA victories in II games.
Giants Held to Three Hits.
The Giants got only three hits yes
terday as they took Al drubbing
from Cincinnati's Reds and finally lost
their lead to Chicago, which belted
over the Phillies, z to /.
After giving up first-inning run
when Joe Moore singled and Mel OFT
doubled, Johnny Vandermeer didn't
yield another hit until the ninth. The
Reds wrecked Clyde Castleman's part
in mound duel in the eighth when
Buck McCormick's sixteenth double OF
the season brought in two runs and
Harry Craft singled Mccormick home
With Tex Carleton hurting steadily
for his sixth victory, the Cubs ham
mered Losing Pitcher" Mulcahy for
three runs in the fourth and four In
the seventh, with doubles by Carleton
and Ken O'Dea sending home most
Of the tallies.
Cincinnati climbed into fourth place
as the Brooklyn Dodgers, who haven't
been finding Western opposition any
too tough, went on another battint
spree and belted over Pittsburgh,
Pirates, 10-5. A six-run sixth inning
in which IL men went to the plate
turned the trick for Brooklyn after Gus
Suhr's three-run homer had giver
the Bucs So lead.
Bees, Cards Split.
Boston's third-place bees got only
an even break in a twin bill at st
Louis. They dropped the opener, 6-5
when Pepper Martin doubled home two
runs with pinch hit In the ninth anc
himself slid home when Elbie Fletcher
made wild peg, then hammered out q
1913 victory in the after piece behint
Milt Shoffner.
Cleveland's Indians, who were ex.
pected to receive a few Jumps during
an American League eastern tour, con.
tinued to confound their critics BY
beating Washington, 5-4, in 10 In.
nings. 1t was their fourth triumph II
five games since they left home arlt
put them four full games ahead Of the
New York Yankees, who dropped 8
6-5 decision to the st. Louis Browns
in what started out as q doubleheader
A four-run blast against Lefty
Gomez in the fifth, plus homer BY
Beau Bell that offset q similar wal
lop by Frank Crosetti, proved thu
downfall Of the Yanks.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
CUBSARE EPR|MED
TOHARASS GIANTS
Finally in Lead, Chicago
Promises Trouble for
Champs This Week.
By EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Manager
Charley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs
thinks the New York Giants are on the
spot and heading for a ride before the
week Is out.
"The Giants have been setting the
pace for a long time and it's been all
right with u.s." grinned the Cub pilot,
whose club went into first place in the
National League race yesterday. The
Cubs .downed Philadelphia as Bill
Terry and his crew took another whip
ping from Cincinnati.
"The pressure definitely Is on the
Giants now," Grimm continued. I'VE
didn't do so well earlier in the season
while the Giants were hot, but they've
been slipping while we steadily i'm
proved.
1--WE haven't been getting any hit
ting from Frank Demaree, and player
Of his proven ability is certain to start
going. Joe Marty, out with injuries
for long time, is back in the outfield.
Our pitching is consistently good. So
= tlLklk tAlC SIRAloc dAC 6oAAAS w AA~'S
trouble this week"
The Cubs and Giants are scheduled
to meet Tuesday for a single game,
twice on Wednesday and wind up the
four game series Thursday, and Grimm
has made no secret of the fact that he
has been waiting for the Giant in
vasion. The Cubs will have their four
top-ranking hurlers completely rested
and probably will start Clay Bryant
Tuesday, use Bill Lee and Larry French
Wednesday, and start Tex Carleton
Thursday.
For the Giants, the pitchers likely
will be Carl Hubbell, who bowed to the
scrappy Cincinnati Reds Saturday,
Cliff Melton, Hal Schumacher and
Harry Gumbert.
The Giants, who looked the class Of
the circuit only few weeks ago, are in
the grip of lad, all-around slump.
They won their last game May 20 and
since have lost six straight to Boston,
Pittsburgh and the Reds. The Cubs,
on the other hand, have been clicking,
winning four Of six games played since
coming home. Bill Lee, after q poor
start, has been hurting sensationally.
and his return to form has hoped
up" the entire club.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Saturday S. Wonder what the
East would have done against those
Southern CALIFORNIA; II Long John
wasn't handy?
Ernie Quigley, the ump, is proud
Is a papa shout the stock down on
his farm in Kansas -. !. and IS
telling the boys now about the
prize pig he just sold some one IN
Italy, no less.
When Paul Waner turned the
trick last week, be hooked up with
Lou dehrig, Goose Goslin and AL
Summons as the only active mem-
bers Of the big leagues $500 Hit
Club" today.
West Chester IN. II golfers are
toying with the idea of q $12.500
tournament ii September but
ct los holes instead Of the regular
"a. Just t11rove the pros Argu-
ment that the hsst iellows II always
Evening star., 1938-06-06
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 6.--No wonder
those Giants are nose-diving
They scored the grand total OF
nine runs in their last 54 innings
-. Incidentally, wouldn't it be the
height Of something or other if
Terrible Terry, who's frantic for q
second-sacker, wangled Tony Lag
zeri from the Cubs and brought
him back to New York-but in the
National League q. Don't worry,
though; there's as much chance
of the Phillies winning the PEN
nant.
II you think a golf pro has
cinch, consider Ben Hogan, the
Texas-born shotn1aker Every
time he finishes SO holes, he gets
cramps in his leg muscles before
he can leave the locker room
Evening star., 1938-06-06
KANSAS CITY BLUES
MOANIN' UPTO NAME
Twin Defeat Follows Lead Loss
When Ptomaine, Train Smash
Wreck Ball Club.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. June, 6.-Kansas
City of the American Association had
. right to sing the blues today.
The Blues-that's their appropriate
name-lost a game Saturday night to
Indianapolis and dropped from first
place. Then things, all bad for Man.
ager Bill Meyers club, began really to
happen.
The driver of the Blues taxicab,
rushing to a train from the Indian
apolis park, was arrested for speeding,
delaying the trip to the station. There
being no time for supper, the players
ordered sandwiches.
Seven players, including both catch
ers, became i'll of ptomaine poisoning.
Six had to be hospitaIzed.
The train hit truck and trailer.
None of the Blues slept we'll.
Meyer wired Newark of the Inter-
national League for help and the
Newark team was out of town.
The Blues, using Toledo sandlotter
behind the bat, played Toledo yester-
day-and lost both games. "
Pitcher Joe Vance, in the hospital
with influenza, reports he spent q
comfortable week end.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
SLEW OF RECORDS
BYTRACKMENDUE
Performances in |. c. "A
Meet Advertise Marks to
Come This Month.
BY DREW MIDDLETON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June Gin the light
OF recent developments among the
runners, leapers, throwers and vault
ers, it will not be surprising If the
month Of June passes into history
as one in which records fell like
sparring partners in the Joe Louis
training camp.
Just ahead of a bumper crop of
college and club athletes are most Of
the major events of the outdoor sea-
son-the Central Collegiate Confer
ence meet Friday afternoon and night
at Milwaukee, the National Collegiate
A. A. championships at Minneapolis
a week later, and on June IS the dual
meet between the Big Ten and the
Pacific Coast Conference.
While these events are holding sway
in the Midwest, the East offers such
attractions at the New York A. G.
meet Saturday and the Princeton invi-
tation meet June 1s.
Only vaulters are Mediocre.
The American track public, which
likes its meets sprinkled literally with
records, can take heart from Satur-
days !. G. "A games at New York.
OF the many potential record breakers
entered, only Ken Dills and Loring
Day, the pole vaulters from Southern
California, failed to approach record
heights. But the Trojans won't kick
They won the team title in. the event
with AN points.
An established star, John Wood
run Of Pitt, and newcomer to the
headlines, Michigan States Harvey
Woodstra, emerged as potential rec
ord-breakers in the quarter and half
mile and the hurdles.
Woodruff tied the I. C. "A record
Of 0:47 fiat in the quarter and then
completed his second straight double
in the two events with q 1:52.5 half
mile. And many believe Long John
has just begun to run.
There was nothing sensational about
Woodstras time, 23.8 for the 100
yard low hurdles and 14.4 for the
120-yard highs, although the latter
mark equaled the meet record. What
was surprising was the ease with
which Woodstra dominated q field
which included such worthless as Earl
vickery and Jim Humphrey Of the
Trojans, Jay Shields Of Yale and Tom
Berkeley Of California at Los Angeles.
WoodruR, Woodstra Entered.
Both woodruff and Woodstra prob
ably will get another workout ct the
N. G. A. A. meet. Michigan State,
which finished second to Southern
California with 241s points, is . defii-
mite entry and Woodruff and the
rest OF. the Panther squad, which
dropped the I. c. IA title to the
Trojans, are listed as tentative entries.
One Of the most satisfying victories
was Howie Borck,s triumph In the
mile. The Manhattan runner, often
. rlnner-up but never the winner
indoors, paced out z:13.0 mile to
efface the oldest record on the ]. c.
4-A record books, John Paul Jones'
Ala standard set ID 1918.
Borck meets ! little better COM
petition this weekend when be runs
with Glenn Cunningham Gene venxke
and Princeton's Pete Bradley IA the
New York "A. G. meet in : special
three-quarter mile race aiming ct the
world mark of 1909 held By Josef
Moeteet Of Belgium.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Dean Too Eager, Grimm Finds
Cub Pilot Repeatedly Checks Diz's Training
Fearing Setback to Ailing Hurler.

momentarily. Twice Grimm has
had to warn the ambitious Diz
against throwing too long for fear
Of undoing the good accomplished
by gradual conditioning program.
Yesterday Grimm ordered Dean
to stop throwing to teammate,
and later halted a pepper" bunt-
ing game which Diz promptly had
joined. Grimm. relaxing on the
bench, then spotted Dean tossing to
q bat boy in q distant part of the
field. He ran out and took the
ball away from the lanky hurler.