davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Farm Lands for Sale

FOR SALE-232- irrigated farm,
one mile from Livingston Montana. Free
water right on the new Livingston irrigation
ditch Good buildings and excellent location.
Priced for quick SALE G. r. ANTHONY,
Sand Coulee, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Livestock

ABORTION protection one vaccina-
ton. Government licensed vaccine; money
back guarantee Free abortion literature
FARMERS VACCINE SUPPLY COMPANY, De-
partment 10. Kansas City. Missouri
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
instruction

BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, and
TYPEWRITING taught by mail. Box 1855,
Philadelphia Pa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24

800 ACRE FARM, 10 miles south Great
Falls Must sacrifice. Fair buildings good
spring on property. r. E. HASSARD, P. O.
BOX 1922 Great Falls Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24

200 ACRES, 5 miles Wilsau on Shields
river 1913 A. irrigated alfalfa, timothy and
clover &c acres additional cultivated; build
inRs. Price $4,000 $4,000 cash, bal. terms.
E. w. HEULE, Box 1868, Great Falls. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
CLASSIFIED
,ADVKRTLSKAGKNT@
Sheet Music

Sheet Music
~>~~~~~~~Ss~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~s~-~~~~~~~~~~~~s~
A NEW SONG by a Montana COM
poser, I'VE Love Our Own Montana" by
Mona A. Weiser. 35c per copy at TONER'S
MUSIC SHOP, Bozeman, ORION BROS,
Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS for Sale

Miscellaneous for Sale
NEW STANDARD NAILS-New cor
ruRated roofing. Saw mandrels and saws.
We have low prices on all ALASKA JUNK
COMPANY. South l16 Adams st., Spokane,
Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Dogs for Sale

SPRINGER SPANTELS - The ideal
Xmas gift Puppies $40 and up. Started and
trained dogs Americas finest bloodlines. All
stock registered. GRANT o. BROWN, Cut
Bank, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Cockerels

ANCONA COCKERELS, large egg pro-
duction, champion line, $3.50. ANCONA
FARM. Lorraine, No. Oak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24

FINE STOCK RANCH, seven sections.
good buildings. well watered some irriga-
ton Must be sold FRARY g. BURLINGAME'
Great Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Nuts

NN-~N~~~~N~~Ns~.NSNs~ N~~~N-~.N~N-~~~-~-N
BLACK WALNUTS, without hulls,
Id. l5c. lbs Csc; butternuts. black wal
nuts with hulls $l.00 bushel. OTTO SINDER,
st. Peter MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Tractor Seat Cushion

ITaCIOT seat CUSHION
RIDE EN- THE NEW WAY-and be
comfortable. Do away with hard iron seats.
Use the NEW WAY SEAT PAD Soft. durable
covered cushion adjustable to fit almost any
Farm Implement seat. Delivered postage pre-
paid So IS. Money refunded II not satisfied.
NEW WAY SEAT PAD CO., Blackstone. Mass.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Health

STOP COUGHS, COLD, SINUS SUI
FERING, misery. Secret Inhaler completely
relieves or refund Postpaid, soc, cut out
this advertisement, attach 81 bill for Three
bottles RADIEX LABORATORY, $40 Old Ma
tional Bank Building, Spokane. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Indian Relics & Lore

indian KeIICS q LOI6
~~~~~NN~NN~~N4~~ ~N~N~SNN4N4N~N-N-
ILLUSTRATED booklet How to Make
Arrowheads" Of flint, glass. etc. $780,
INDIAN LORE PUBLICATIONS. Green River.
Wyoming.
ARROWHEADS, 100 good, or go fine,
$500 Catalog. GEORGE HOLDER. Glen
wood Ark.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Russell Prints

NJ N. A DECEMBER as, 1898 ~
One-third Of Brazil is classed as Gull
6vated Land.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24

ELGTN rebuIl6 Watches, Pocket or
Wrist, from So so. Ladies $500. free list.
o. M. CAMPBELL, 1919 Clarissa Ave-, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24

Read the Classified Advcrtlsoments
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Trappers' Supplies

COYOTE SNARES-SELF-LOCKNG.
Sample and methods Csc. 50 90 dozen post
paid. RAYMOND THOMPSON. Occur d'Alene.
Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24

Doing good to others with It, Is
about the best way TO realize the value
Of whatever earthly goods one pos
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24

Published BY Special Advancement with Tn,
ChieaRo-r ribune-New York News Syn
V-~
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
5guL 2 W. Va Cities to Act on Potomac Pollution
Waters
Liquid at
s Below

It's sort of cruel to mention it
these sweltering days, but out at
the Bureau of Standards they've
recently produced a variety of
types of "super-cool" water.
Water that shimmers with icy
coldness 38 degrees below the
popular conception of the freezing
point has been produced by DR..
N. Ernest Dorsey, of the bureau
staff. It retains its liquidity at
that low point.
DR.. Dorsey's objective has not
been to develop new methods of
cooling drinks for torrid weather.
however. He's much more inter
ested in the age-old riddle of freez-
ing.
OF 81 different types of water
tested-from lakes, canals, rivers,
reservoirs, etc.-all were found to
turn to ice at a different notch
on the thermometer.
Maybe they'll soon be able to
do something about the humidity
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
9 Engraving Bureau
Employees Retired

Nine employees were retired from
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing during July, Assistant Di
rector c. r. Long announced to-
day.
William D. Clark, foreman OF
plate printing. led the list with
48 years service. Others were
John ]. Dohoney, machinist, AZ
years; Frank P. McCann, lock-
smith, 20 years: Ella L. CogginS,
counter, 80 years; Mrs. Pearl A.
Stanton, coil machine operator,
18 years; Harrison Kicks. ink car,
rier, Is years; Thomas Flynn,
spreader, II years: Lima R. John
son, examiner, 20 years, and Mrs.
Margaret A. Finisecy. examiner,
16 years.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
$135 Needed to Fight
White Plague at Camp

The 125 children fighting the
white plague at Bald Eagle Hill
may continue to bask in the rays
Of the health-giving sun if $135 is
forthcoming from the Washington
public.
Generously, the public has come
through in the last few weeks, both
in contributions and in providing
entertainment for the youngsters,
Tonight, for instance, the Dis.
trict firemen are to entertain the
campers and tomorrow night the
Marine Band will give a concert,
followed by the Navy Band on
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
ROPER TO Give
MELON FEAST

Invitations have been sent out
to the great and near-great of the
Nations Capital for the annual
watermelon feast of Secretary of
Commerce Daniel c. Roper on
Sunday, August II. from to Z
o'clock.
A carload Of the North Caro-
lima delicacy has been specially
ripened for the event, which, last
year, furnished one of the most
newsworthy social events of the
season.
Assisting Secretary Roper in the
arrangements is D. r. Coker and
the party invitations contain a
small If." eff" the weather is
favorable enough for the garden
Of the Roper home at 3OO1 Wood
land Drive to be utilized, the party
will take place as scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Paint SpdrkIes:
RUNWAYS CLEAN
AT D. C, AIRPORT

Washington Airport glistenS
from the air at night as if it were
decked for a gala occasion.
The runway lines have been
painted with rubberized glass
paint. Tiny glass particles i'm
pregnated in the paint caused the
lines to glitter brightly in the land
ing lights of the huge passenger
liners.
Some pilots have reported the
runway lines clearly visible at alti-
tUdes Of approximately 1000 feet.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Will SEEK PWA
FUNDS TO BUILD
SEWAGE PLANTS
Harpers Ferry and
ShepherdstoWn Aid

Shepaherdstown and Harpers
Ferry, w. Va. officials planned ac-
ton today which may make them
the first of the upper Potomac
River towns to ask PWA funds for
sewage disposal plants.
Each has sewer system dump
ing the towns untreated waste
into the Potomac River. Each has
a peculiar problem Of sanitation
which made local officials eager
for information regarding the pro-
posal to clean up the Potomac
River by use ot Federal funds for
treatment plants.
Shepherdstown, in particular,
has not only found construction
of an extension Of the towns
sewer system blocked by the lack
of disposal plant, but has found
that the use of one Of the most
popular nearby swimming places
was made dangerous by the dump
ing of untreated sewage.
BEACH POLLUTION
Mayor L. D. Waldeck said the
best swimming place in the
vicinity was a beach on the op-
posite bank of the Potomac, used
by about 100 people daily. Re.
Gently a man tossed a can into
the river at the sewer outlet. It
drifted almost directly across the
river to the beach.
The mayor said he would dis
cuss an application for a PWA
loan and grant to build a sewage
disposal plant at the next meet
ing of the city council. Secretary
of the Interior Ickes has an
nounced he would give favorable
consideration to such proposals.
The Shepherdstown sewer syS-
tenn. the mayor explained. was in
process Of extension with WPA la
Dor when Federal officials ordered
work halted because the town has
no sewage disposal plant.
HARPERS FERRY PROBLEM
Thus, he said, PWA ALLEGATION
for sewage disposal plant would
not only remove a dangerous
health menace to those who are
anxious to go swimming but would
clear the way for completion Of
the sewer system.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Writer Contends:
RUSS-JAPA PANESE
WAR UNLIKELY
Washington Times Staff Photo

Despite the seriousness Of the
border trouble between Russia and
Japan at Changkufeng, there is
scant possibility of a major con-
flict between the two nations at
this time.
This was the contention of
David H. Pepper, authority on in
ternational affairs, in a report
made public last night by the
Foreign Policy Association.
Pepper said it seemed unlikely
that either of the two countries
would seek to reap any advantage
"by forcing current issues to the
point Of hoStilitieS."
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Gas Light Co. Band
Plays Tomorrow

The Washington Gaslight Com
pany Employees Band will play a
half-hour concert at the Sylvan
Theater at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow,
as part of the Summer Festival
program sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department.
The concert will be followed by
the presentation Of Dion Bouc-
cicault's Irish melodrama, "Col-
leen Bawn." by the Langley Lambs
Club
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Actor Stamp
Proposed

Movie stars faces would replace
the images Of national heroes on
postage stamps, If John M. Stahl,
prominent movie director, had his
way. He made known his senti.
ments in a suggestion to Post,
master General James A. Farley,
arguing that movie actors are am.
bassadors of good will the world
over.
why do we always have to
look at a profile of Washington
on a stamp when Charlie Nc
Carthy'S face is just as well
known?" Stahl wrote. Besides,
motion picture actors are am.
bassadors Of good will to all the
world"
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
YEGGMEN LOOT.
0 N E SAFE; I'd.
BATTLES THE NJ
Liquor Store Robbed
Of Cash and Gems

Safe robbers, in two forays dur
ing the weekend. were successful in
opening the strong box of a South
west liquor store but met with
failure in the plant of the A. J..
Heinz Company at Fifth and w
Streets Northeast.
Robbers who entered the liquor
store of Tony Astore, 236 Fourth
st. S. E., sometime during the
weekend, opened the safe by work
ing the combination, police were
told. From the safe they took $27
in cash and currency and $110 in
jewelry and from the shelves of
the store removed large quantity
of assorted liquors, the value of
which has not been determined.
Apparently unskilled the thieves
who entered the Heinz establish
ment mutilated the safe door with
a heavy pinch bar to such an ex-
tent that they could not open it.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

It will require more than enter
tainment to maintain the camp
through the contemplated season,
however. No less than $135 must
be raised if it is to continue and
unless the money is forthcoming,
the youngsters may have to return
to Washington and conduct their
battle against the ravages of tuber-
culosis on the dusty and germ
laden streets.
Contributions for the camp may
be sent to the Washington Times
or the Washington Herald or the
District tuberculosis Association.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Civil Service Test
DeadIine Is Todav

Today is the deadline for filinA
applications for home economist,
home extension agent and social
worker examinations to be held in
the near future by the Civil Serv.
ice Commission. Applications must
be filed by 4:30 p. m. at Room
113, Commission Building. Seventh
and r SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
BROWN RECEIVES
SAFETY REPORTS
OF 3 CAPTAINS
Z Streets Found That
Can Be Roped Off

Reports of three police precinct
commanders, in response to the
order of Major 4. w. Brown, super
intendent of police, for survey to
determine the feasibility of roping
off certain streets for children's
Fairgrounds, were turned in today
with the Third precinct comman.
der reporting that due to the ex'
cessive traffic in his precinct, no
thoroughfares can be spared.
MILLER REPORTS
Capt. Arthur E. Miller, of the
Third precinct. stated, however,
that his precinct contains four
Fairgrounds for white children
and four for colored. Since there
are adequate playground facilities
and the precinct is largely in the
downtown area where traffic IS
heaviest, Captain Miller also adj
vised no streets are available for
substitute Fairgrounds.
Fourth Precinct Capt. Oscar ].
Letterman reported that three
street areas iS his precinct are
strategically located and may be
roped off. They are I Street be-
tween Half and First Streets
Southwest; M Place between
Third and Fourth Streets South
west and Union Street between
M and N Streets Southwest.
NEED VANDUZER o. X.
Capt. Ira Sheetz, of the Tenth
precinct reported the availability
of Kenyon Street Northwest be-
tween Georgia Avenue and Sher-
man Street for colored children
and Center Street between Ogden
and Oak Streets and Marlboro
Place between Shepherd and Tay-
lor Streets Northwest for white
children.
These reports must be accepted
by Major Brown and will not be
placed in effect until the latter
confers with w. A. Vanduzer, di-
rector of traffic, and obtains his
approval, it was pointed out.
Meanwhile, 13 additional play.
grounds were opened today at
strategic points throughout the
city, while plans were going for
ward in an effort to open more of
the 8O-odd school Fairgrounds still
closed.
PLAYGROUND SITES
The five on park sites were at
Fort Bayard, Pierce Mill, Fort Du-
Pont, Lincoln Park and Fort
Stanton.
The schools were: oyster, Twen-
ty.ninth and Calvert Streets;
Keene, Rock Creek Church Road
and Riggs Road Northeast; TrueS-
dali, Ninth and Ingraham Streets
Northeast: Randle Highlands,
Thirtieth and r Streets South
east; Harrison, Thirteenth and w
Streets Northwest; Morse, New
Jersey Avenue and r Streets
Northeast; Garnet t-Patterson,
Tenth and u Streets Northwest,
and Langston-Slater, P Street be-
tween North Capitol and First
StrNRfA Northwest.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

Paul Rhineart of the shOU sedatey driving about
the course in suky and group of d horses penred in
corral doubt cOnng nlanacGL tists and bucks
to toss the Uoudbe conQuerOrs All in all the dridng
shOU brought thrills of Uestern days to the spectators
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

OUer Chain Bridge to nearby Langley Va The Times Jour-
neyed and found all the thrills of real d uUest rOdeo in
caught 13yearOd Danny Boston holding to precariOus
perch steer Lee Deng tossed from enraged bOUine
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Gables Wife Surprised
AT His Divorce Plans
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec l5.-Clark
Gable and his middle-aged wife
have been separated three years,
but she is surprised, she says, that
he is thinking of asking her for a
divorce.
After the film star had indicated
In public statement that just
about everything was arranged for
the legal dissolution of his mar
riage, Mrs. Maria Langham Gable
went to see her attorney and an
nounced:
, 1T came to me as a complete
surprise. I knew nothing about it
until Tread it in the papers.
Il have not talked to Mr.. Gable
and know nothing about his in
tentions"
Mr.. Gable, who is known to be
Economically inclined toward blond
Carole Lombard, has asked a Los
Angeles court to declare valid the
property pact by which he has paid
his wife s286,0C0 since their part
ing. in 1895.
The case is set for trial December
21, with ruling unlikely before
January l, after which a divorce
suit could be filed.
Since California law provides a
years wait between the interlocutory
and final divorce decree, Mr.. Gable
and Miss Lombard would be un-
able to fulfill before 1910 their
friends prediction of marriage.
The 48-year-old Mrs. Gable re-
Gently said in a magazine article
that she would give her husband
his freedom ANY time he wanted it,"
Evening star., 1938-12-15
~JobIess sCompensation
Will Be Extended
To 100000 More
Additional Stutes
Will Pay Benefits
After January ]
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal-State system of un-
employment compensation will be
extended within the next few weeks
to 100000 more workers.
The Social Security Board an
nomced today that New Mexico
and Oklahoma would start paying
benefits under the system this
month, and that after January l
the plan will be in full operation in
18 other States and Territories.
This latter group includes Alaska
Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Flor
ida, Georgia, Hawaii, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohio,
South Dakota, Washington and
Wyoming
In the 20 States where benefits
now are being paid, the board said
S340,000,000 had been distributed to
jobless workers insured under the
plan during the 10 months ending
October 81.
The board estimated that the
benefits were paid to 100000 OF the
100000 workers covered in those
% States. At present, about 1,00O,-
600 jobless workers are getting bene-
fit checks which range from S5 to
SIS for periods of from IA to 16
weeks.
The States just coming in the
system are completing the two-year
period prescribed by the Social Sc
curity Act for accumulating a re-
serve account for the payment OF
benefits. Their aggregate balance
in the unemployment trust fund
held by the Treasury, the board
said, amounted to about $281 900, 900
on October 81.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Davis Calls South
No. | Opportunity
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec Is
Chester G. Davis, member of the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve system, expressed the
opinion today the South, given the
change to put its man power and
resources to work through broad
national program, would become
mot the Nations No. economic
problem" but its No. / economic
opportunity.
In an address prepared for de-
livery before the Midsouth Farm
Forum, Mr.. Davis urged Southern
agriculturists to adjust themselves
to more diversified forms of farming
rather than cling to lone crop cotton
economy"
I'VE are not likely to see the day
when the farm resources of the
cotton belt can be fully employed
to produce cotton for market re-
turn that offers a margin above
COSTS" he said.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
400 Named in Title Suit
Include ; Presidents
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN LUIS, Colo, Dec 15.-Three
former Presidents of the United
States, pioneer Indian scouts and
many others long since dead are
named defendants in suit on file
in District Court here to quiet title
to the 285 ,000-acre Trinchera ranch.
The suit was begun on behalf of
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Simms, who pur-
chased the huge ranch, part of an
early-day Spanish land grant, last
spring.
400 defendants in the action,
most of them dead for many years,
included Presidents Chester A.
Arthur, James Buchanan and Will
liam Mckinley, all of whom once
had claims of some kind to portions
of che estate of more than 375 square
miles.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
She Cures Doctors

TOULOUSE, France (P.-An-
dree Maurel Is, of Fessac, near
here, has been charged with illegally
practicing medicine. Among $4,000
sick persons she is said to have
cured by faith healing" are num-
her of doctors,
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Special Gift Purchase! "a
Regular 500 to SlO.95 <z
SUEDE JACKET Z<
6uedhi styles

jackets she'll treasure for yeors Soft riehoned suede
fine quality, long wearing All fully lined. Fitted
model with Upper front that to the hips High
neck style with Upper down the front that just
below the hips. Also buton-down- -he-front Styles In
rum brown, green. wine, dark brown Sizes II to TO-
aopws ~. Shha 1ssss 7As HsAs o.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
Want EDEN AS.
ENVOY TO j. s..
British Political Circles
Start Work In His
Behalf

LONDNN, Marchc 2.-(UP)-
The Daily Sketch's political cor
respondent said today that move
has been started to bring about
the appointment of Capt. An
thony Eden, who resigned 10 days
ago as foreign secretary, as Brit
ish ambassador to Washington.
The tabloid newspaper merely
ascribed the movement to "pcliti-
cal circles" an dsaid it was put
in motion last night.
There is strong feeling that
this would not only solve the
problem caused by Eden's resig-
nation but would prove of inn
measurable value to the fothre of
Anglo-Ameriean relations at this
important period" the political
correspondent said.
Eden is most popular in the
United States"
The Daily Sketch pointed out
Sir Ronald Lindsay, present am
bassado rim Washington, has
served eight years in that post
and that "the question of his sue
cessor is urgent"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
five ITEMS IN BILL
help THIS STATE

DISTINCTION, Mar. 2.-(UP)
ES'io Carolina would benefit spe-
|. 1Sa4y from FIVE items included
NE interior department appro-
4uonS bill, under consideration
n he house today.
.ae Cherokee Indian hospital at
os'oSee receives an appropria-
g.. =. Of $2+, 900. For general sup
go, :. VI Indians on the Cherokee
/ ,ISss'auon and administration of
-. la property there, the bill APP
mates rates $4,000. The Indians
s. WI. S!,L share IN a $4,000 item
H., sialIaren attending the public
T y. and special day schools.
~ -s Great Smoky Mountains
H. Ina ~ Park, in North Carolina
a., tennessee, receives a mainte-
g. r. appropriation Of S86,35O.
g.. Ridge and Natchez Trace
H. BAYS receive for construction
f. - ,"SS;;nlenaEce $3,996,2OO. How.
h. H20O, 900 OF this sum is al
tsSr1.'o mississippi, Alabama and
b. ~ see TO be expended accord,
" mileage N each state.