davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
HELP INDICATED

In the knowledge the long,
smouldering dispute between Po.
land and Lithuania might some
day burst into flames, Kaunas
long ago completed preparations
for eventualities.
Temporary barracks have been
constructed from Memel to the
Polish border far exceeding the re-
quirements of Lthuania's own in
finiteSimal army and KaunaS
thrilled to recent dispatches from
Moscow indicating Soviet Russia
would come to Kaunas' aid in
event Of invasion.
Believing Poland's demand for
establishment of normal relations
and remuneration of Lthuania's S
constitutional claim to the city
and province OF Wilma is impossi.
BILE without prior negotiations,
Lithuania plans to request an ex-
traordinary meeting of the League
of Nations Council.
PLEBISCITE LOOMS
President Antanas Smetona will
issue proclamation to the nation
shortly, but is is becoming in
creasingly difficult to restrain the
extremist elements demanding a
united front against Poland's
action in massing troops on the
frontier.
The Diet has been summoned
for tomorrow to decide on a reply
to the ultimatum. 1t was reported
a plebiscite may be taken on the
question Of conciliating Poland.
The ultimatum delivered by
Warsaw demands a satisfactory
reply by 9 p. m. tomorrow.
Editors note: Warsaw dis
patches said the ultimatum does
not expire until II a. m. Sunday.O
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
The note gives Lithuania until
March 81 to reestablish normal
diplomatic relations with Poland,
withheld for 1S years because Of
the dispute over Wilma, and insists
upon reestablishment of all CON.
municationS by the same date.
Poland will refuse all diplomatic
discussion, the ultimatum declared,
holding that Lithuania must COM
ply without argument on every
point except technical matters.
The subject of Wilma, claimed
by Lithuania with the support of
Soviet Russia but in Polish hands
since October, 1920, is mot open
to discussion" the ultimatum said.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
MOVING
ON L|THUAN|A
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page II
nian capital from the frontier
once the order were given to
march.
French reports received at
Paris from KaunaS said the Lithu
anian cabinet held an emergency
four-hour session to consider the
Polish ultimatum and that the
director of the political depart
ment Of the Lithuanian govern
ment received the French, Italian
and Soviet ministers and the Brit
ish charge d'affaireS. asking them
to convey the Polish claims to
their governments.)
Poland's virtual dictator, Mar
shal Edward Rydz-Smigly, inspec-
tor general of the army, arrived
at Wilma to attend a mass demon
stration there later in the day.
NEGOTIATIONS sPURNED
Wilma is one Of the points at
issue between the two govern
ments. The Polish ultimatum de-
manded that Lithuania alter the
provisions of her constitution pro
claiming Wilma to be the capital
Of Lithuania.
At the wilma demonstration, a
resolution Is scheduled to be
adopted supporting the Polish
peace ultimatum."
Meanwhile, it was learned that
Poland rejected a proposal ad-
vanced by the Lithuanian minister
to Paris to negotiate the contro-
versy, which began with border
clash, through the Polish min
lister to Paris.
POLAND FIRM
Authorities here stressed that
Poland is determined to reach a
general settlement with Lithu-
ania-that is, that the Warsaw
government will attempt to force
resumption of normal diplomatic
relations between the two govern
ments.
According to unconfirmed re-
ports, a large number Of motorized
Polish infantry troops, artillery
units and several squadrons Of
planes have been massed along
the PoliSh-Lithuanian border -
ready to march if Lthuania de-
clines to reply to the ultimatum
in a satisfactory manner.
TERMS OF ULTIMATUM
Exact terms of the Polish COM
to Kaunas were not Of
ficially revealed, but the press
here reported the main points as
follows:
/. Resumption Of normal dip
lolnatic relations between the
two countries.
2. Normal traffic and commit
nication across the frontier.
3. Alteration Of the Lithuan-
ian constitution regarding wilma.
4. An agreement for mutual
protection of minorities.
5. A trade and tariff agree
ment.
6. Satisfaction for Poland re-
garding the recent frontier
clash in which a Polish soldier
was slain.
Excitement ran high in Warsaw
as crowds gathered in front of
newspaper offices, awaiting the
latest bulletins of the situation.
The Polish press completely sup
ported the government and de
manded strong measures to deal
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

AIL WAM sUBsCRIPTI0NS PAEAbL
IN ADVANCE --.-----
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

RATES BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA. MARY
LAND. WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
Evening star., 1938-06-12

engine mountngs save on gas and oil, make
Plymouth ''stand up best
And you get extra safety-Plymouth has
double action hydraulic brakes, an all steel body
completely rust -proofed), Safety Styling.
It's easy to own. your present car will prob
Evening star., 1938-06-12
look s.s s' Il: ::m;:;,' :'::; roo" 10:
extxo xalye. this Plymouth
gives yov-for Low PRICE!

TIME PLYMOUTH "ROADKING" is the biggest
l. of the three leading lowest priced cars 1t is
nearly inches longer than one; and more than
10 inches longer than the other!
Plymouths amazing new ride is the sensa-
tion of the low-price field, with new faster
steering new easier handling. And you get
''hve' rubber body mountings, big, airplane-
type shock -absorbers and restful, radio studio"
sound proofing. everything for your comfort
Remember, too that all Plymouth models
have the same big, 82-horsepower "L-head"
engine-giving brilliant, full powered perform
ance plus record economy.
Features like Airing pistons, valve seat in
serts, chain driven camshaft and Floating Power
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

In it is stored hidden treasures and
on each shelf, a pupil may find the
valuable result of hours of thinking
of some of the worlds greatest men.
In it also may be found some of the
best material on world affairs which
every pupil should investigate in or
der to understand the history of today
so that they may be able to solve
the problems of tomorrow.
So valuable is the material it
seems that a minute wasted is throw
ing away something that can not be
regained.
IF one would take full advantage
of the library it is the most valuable
department in school; so while we live,
let us live in the pursuit of knowledge.
THE MAGIC CARPET
Last week was Book Week. AS a
special activity for that week the
Fifth and Seventh Grade English class
es prepared play called, "The Magic
CARPET" It told about the trip two
children took to Bookland. AS these
children entered Bookland, they saw
several familiar book characters.
These characters showed them scenes
from the books which they represent
ed.
The two children were Kenneth
Parsons and Anne Tilghman. The
Queen of Bookland was played by
Peggy Adkins and the Book Elf was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25
Bronchial Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Just a common cough, a chest cold,
lead to serious trouble tomorrow. They
may be relieved now with Creomulsion,
an emulsified Creosote that Is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is medicinal
combination designed to aid nature in
soothing and healing infected mucous
membranes by allaying irritation and
inflammation and by aiding in loosen
ing and expelling germ-laden phlegm.
The Medical Profession has for gen.
erations recognized the beneficial effect
ment of coughs, chest colds, and bron-
chial irritationS A special process was
worked out by chemist, for blending
Creosote with other ingredients so that
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

dose Of genuine Beechwood Creosote
which is palatable and may be taken
frequently by both adults and children.
Creomulsion Is one preparation that
goes to the very seat Of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ-laden
phlegm. When coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles-due to common colds
hang on, get a bottle Of Creomulsion
from your druggist, use 1t as directed
and If you are not satisfied. with the
lied to refund your money. Creomulsion
is one word, ask for it plainly, see that
the name on the bottle is CreomulSion,
and you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv0
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

Mrs. Leland Smack of Philadelphia,
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. George Ardis.
Mrs. Harold McCleary spent few
days this week with friends in Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hickman and
children of tockton, Md, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brown.
Miss Mildred Russell has returned
home after spending some time in Will
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

mington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Pruitt were
dinner guests Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Petit near town.
Mrs. Walter Brown spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Charlie Coul-
bourn at tockton, Md.
Mrs. Ethel Hudson and Mrs. Edna
Pilchard spent last week in Philadel-
phia, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin
Pilchard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

lily H6Tcs
Miss Rose Mae Linton, of Stockton,
Md, spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie
Taylor.
Mrs. Emma Wimbrow and daughter,
Eulla, of Chincoteague, Va, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilkerson and
children, Betty Lou and Patsy, of Po-
comoke City, Md, pent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Howard and
daughter, of Pocomoke City, Md,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Sam
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coral Barroh, Mr.. and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

1t showed how Alaska is not a cold
worthless country as many have
thought, but a land rich in minerals,
forests, furs, and fish.
The salmon which are found abun-
dainty along the coast of Alaska are
called "Alaska's Silver Millions" The
picture showed the habits of a sal
mon, its lifetime journey, and also
the story of the salmon from stream
to can.
OBSERVATIONS OF AN OBSER-
YER
With the addition of new books and
under the able direction of Miss Grace
Jones the library of Snow Hill High
school this year presents department
of both value and appearance that
every pupil should be proud and CRATE
full to have access to each day of the
school year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

David McAllister, John Grey, Jean
Truitt, Marvin Brittingham, Nancy
Grant, Mary Ann Disharoon, Elaine
Taylor, Franklin Taylor, Zadok Cher
rix, Randall Mariner, Roy Figgs, Bill
ly Petit, Ralph Lee Chapman, jean
ne Stagg, Kenneth Hudson, Bobby
Pusey and Thomas Hales.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25
Samuel ShOckley.

Inc scenes from tne DOCKS WHICH
were given by the Seventh grade were
creative. The class was divided into
groups, each group selecting book
from which they chose scene to pres
ent.
The play was presented in the audi
torium Tuesday November %, to
which the Elementary chool was in
vited.
SOAP CARVING
The Sixth and Seventh Grade, have
found Art Class particularly interest
ing this week. They are carving
dogs, elephants, rabbits, horses and
other objects from bars of ivory soap.
1t is surprising what beautiful objects
can be made from an ordinary cake
of soap-objects that look as if they
are carved from ivory. They find 1t
fun to do, too, because it is so easy.
SIXTH GRADE GIVES PLAY
To celebrate Thanksgiving the Six
tn Grade on Wednesday, gave play
in the auditorium called "The First
Thanksgiving" 1t told the story of
how we happened to have our first
Thanksgiving. The people taking part
in the play were: Lola Marie Adkins,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25
Greenbackviue

Mr.. Major Cherrix of Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend with his fam
ily here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

dirt. Later in the old First National
of Helena I Jared better.
Shortly after the silver panic OF the
COS, which closed four banks out Of
six in Helena, including the First Ma
tional. secured a job as assayer and
chemist for the Bear Gulch Mining Co.,
now the camp is known as Jardine),
near Gardiner. served during two
years on that job My pay was fair, my
expense small, and l saved little
money. During the fall of SO, resigned
and hit for Los Angeles in an effort to
secure a diploma as physician. That
was hard scramble; but, with the help
of friends, at length I succeeded.
In Butte I practiced a year. There I
made the acquaintance of many min
ing, milling and smelter men. A mining
broker, whose name have forgotten,
came to me for treatment. Discovering
that I was interested in mines and pros
poets, he told me of a little property
which he was holding for sale.
Took Option on Property
without assuming an obligation of
any kind secured five-year lease and
option on that property. 1t was situated
four miles north of HomeStake on the
high eastern slope of the main range
about opposite Butte. The property
consisted Of an unpatented claim or two
with a few shallow holes in quartz
monzonite showing a narrow, poorly
defined stringer or two of lean, basic,
gold quartz. There was a new, we'll
built, five-stamp mill with vanners and
amalgamation plate; several good
cabins for workmen and new Two
story log bungalow completely furnished
except bedding and few nonessentials.
Fine spring water had been piped into
that surprising bungalow and had not
been allowed to freeze.
The broker from whom I secured
this astonishingly liberal lease and OPP
ton had sold the bare claims to Chi
cago modiste who, having considerable
surplus cash, and sickening OF the I'M
ending strain and hubbub incident to
her business, went thus into the mining
game-or thought she did. Without
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
JUNE

sourdough prospector greatly enjoys a
clean ioke-not always too clean. That
ground had never been located, we did
not locate it; and, as far as know, 1t
has not been located to this day.
I am inclined to get even on that old
prospector by allowing the reader of
fhese rambling tales to figure that
puzzle out for himself But--b u t.
why be unnecessarily cruelP Those little
specimens were merely tiny remnants
Of q big boulder of float which con-
stituted a small part of an immense
talus slope half mile wide and extend
ing from near the top of the rampant
nearly 5000 feet to the runbling river
The vein from which that float came
seems to be buried deeply and securely
beneath the talus. I don't need it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
DECEMBER
sTArE REnEEMs RONDs

The state redeemed more than half million
dollars worth of bonds the first Of the year,
according to State Treasurer Shannon. The
treasurer redeemed 1922, 900 in highway de.
bentures sold several years ago to finance
road construction in the state and $4,000 in
funding bonds More than 100000 Of the
latter were issued several years ago to pay
off registered warrants outstanding against
the state general fund.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

furnishing Of the ticket 0xfhcS-
VOTE"
Against Woman Suffrage.
do You Want Increased ElecJion
do You Want Fanatical and Social
81 ssDo You Want an Organized Vote by
the Submerged TENTH Dlrecteo Dy
Ward Healers?
''Do You want Social Revolution and
Feminism2
Of a Woman Cannot Influence Her
Husband and Educate Her Son to Give
Us Good Government, How Can She Do
ANY Better With Her Daughter?
Montana Association Opposed 70
Woman Suffrage"
Among the articles overhauled was
an old desk that has been in the ticket
office for more than 30 years ~ Vas
the custom Of by-gone days TO cover the
top with oilcloth to "fresnen Things W
q bit" When the oilcloth began 70 WeaL
its freshness" was restored by putting
a new oilcloth over the worn one. In
this manner the desk had acquired i've
s'slSins" or covers of oilcloth. In the
recent general cleanup the oilclotns
were ripped away and underneath the
earliest one was found the ant-Woman
suffrage placard: The year OF us Pun 2.
lication is not known except LnaC II
must have been previous to 1914, the
year that woman suffrage was adopted
In Montana.
The suffragiSts carried on CAM
paign In this state, however, oaJll8
from the first constitutional conven-
ton. Ella Knowles Haskell was candi-
date for attorney general IN 1897. ~
Is probable, however, that the placard
dates from about IS years ago.
The strongest argument againsb
woman suffrage, 1t is said, is the one
voiced by the fourth question regard
ing the Submerged tenth" 1t was ar
gued that the great mass OF american
wives and mothers were not interested
in the franchise and would not cast
ballot even if they were granted. the
franchise; that the only result OF
woman suffrage would be an increase
of the purchased vote which would De
cast by the women of the underworld
at the behest Of politicians. The general
attitude Of women at this time Is SAID
to have supported the argument. There
was only small percentage OF the talr
sex in the field for suffrage particularly
IN the west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
HEART ATTACK Is
FATAL TO PIONEER
DEATH CLAIMS NEPHEW OF JAMES
AND GRANVILLE STUART,
EARLY SETTLERS

DIR. James E. Stuart, ~, who
came 10 Montana with his parents
by steamboat when two years OF
age died suddenly at his home in
Livingston a few days ago Of
heart attack.
The nephew of James and Granville
dfscoverers of gold in Montana
in 1858. DR.. Stuart in the early sos
was a telegraph operator for the North
ern Pacific at the Hell Gate station
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
BEER LICENSES

with the start Of the new year the state
costing sI05,40O and STA liquor licenses cost
ing $4,000. Fourteen wholesale beer licenses
were issued for $4,000 and nine club beer IL
censes for $3.50. Railroads were issued ~ beer
licenses for $450. The total collected for All
Of the licenses was s229925
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISEASES

Diseases continue to decline over the state
according to figures released by DR.. B. K.
of health The year started with 8S cases OF
chickenpox reported, most Of them from Great
Fails and Bozeman. as the most prevalent III
ness There we're 80 cases of whooping coushs
most Of them In RavaIn county and some
cases Of smallpox, most Of them in Flathead
county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
PLACARD HINTS
OF SUFFRAGE WAR
OxD-TEREE POSTER FOUND WHILE
RENOvATRSG BUTTE RAIL
WAY OFFICES

The sentiments below were print
ed ON = placard found by Davis Z.
wilder, head Of the Consolidated
ticket office IS Butte 3 few days
ago during the renovation and re-
furnishing Of the ticket office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
STATES TAX COLLECTIONS

The states share Of the taxes collected by
the counties for the first half OF 1887 will be
more than $4,000 less than for the same
period last year, it was announced when re-
mittances from all counties but one had been
tabuiated. The collections for the period IN
1895 totaled Sl,153,75l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
AUTO DEATHS IN
STATE INCREASE
SUDDEN DEATH CLAIMS 17e VIC
TINS IN MONTANA DURING
LAST YEAR

1887 Showed % Deaths Below the =
Year Peak Of eos Recorded In 1884,
and the Same Number Above the
Average Of 147 for the Same Period.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

With 176 deaths ia Montana in
1881 from automobile accidents, the
wear showed 70 fatalities below the
1-year peak of 205 In 1884 and the
same number above the average Of
I47 for the same period, according
to preliminary fluctuations from
newspaper records. The year just
closed was the second highest In
the death list back as far as 1891.
BY years the deaths were: In 1887.
176; 1886, 1853; 1895, 1852; 1884 205; 1888,
us; 1892, 95; 1891, 1870.
Deaths by months in 1887 we're:
January, 3; February, 8; March, g.;
April, 8; May, II; June, IS; July, IS;
August, 81; September, IA; October, 26;
November, Is; December. 16.
Last year and in 1886 the heaviest
deaths in that month in 1895, which
was more in any one month than re-
corded in 1887. Last years gains IN the
death list were in February, April, May,
July. October, November and December.
Fatalities we're more scattered in 1887
than in 1896. Deaths reported at Mis-
soula led the state in 1886, with 20.
Missoula was IN second place in 1887.
The death list Of 1887 gives Billings
Butte, 10; six each for Anaconda,
Hardin and Helena; Great Falls, S.;
four each for Big Sandy and Philips
burg: three each for Harlem; Glasgow,
Malta, Kanspeu, LeWistown and Big
Timber, and two each for Poison, Pop
lar. GIendive, Havre, Cascade, Shelby,
Wibaux, Bozeman, Sidney, Miles City,
Whitehall and Terry.
Butte had Is automobile fatalities in
1886; Great Fails, IL; Billings, TO-;
Bozeman, Z; Helena and Lewistown, 5
each; Conrad and Augusta, 4 each;
Belt, Red Lodge, Glendive, Hardin,
Kalispen, Livingston and Fort Peck,
each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

Send a contribution to the Badger.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04
LEW AYERS AS DIR.
KILDARE, NEW FILM

Lew Ayres sensational return
TO the screen spotlight continues.
With Lionel Barrymore. he is
featured in Young MI. Kildare, .
at the Academy today and tomor-
row. Lynne Carver has the fem
mime lead.
Ayres performances IN Holi-
day and 'sRich Man, Poor Cir. -
resulted virtually IN demand per.
formances by this young veteran
whose undergraduate work In "AIl
Quiet on the West Front" zoome6
him TO stardom ten years ago
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04
Brother Rat Gay Comedy at Maryland all Next Week
BROTHER RAT" Is A
SMASH COMEDY FILM
Priscilla Lane, Wayne
Morris C0-Star At
The Maryland

Brother Rat, The gay comedy
Of life in a military school which
ran on q Broadway stage for Is
consecutive months, and mad
three road companies successful
iy touring the country at the same
time is now a picture and viii
have its first local showing In
f5agsrstown at the Maryland The
atre all next week.
1t is a Warner Bros. production
and stars Wayne Morris and
Priscilla Lane. two young stars
who already have had several sen
sauonal successes. A consider
able portion Of the picture was
made on the grounds of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute at Licking
ton, Va. and the entire cadet
corps Of that famous and historic
school 700 strong, took part.
NlM.I has long been known as
the West Point of the South. " 1t
was the Training place of that
great Confederate GenreaI. "Stone-
wall Jackson The institute an
thorities gave complete coopera-
t1on TO the producers and To Di-
rector William Keighley.
Due to the 1im1tless scope of
the camera, brother Rat" as q
picture is said TO surpass the
stage version. The drills and
sports and dormitory life Of the
cadets are really shown in all
their picturesQueness instead of
merely being suggested. as was
the case behind the fo0tIights.
Also Oh the MARYLAND Drogram
Tor next week is the patriotic
techni-color snort subject entitled
Declaration of Independence.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

Observation-Disclosures answered
the demand by placing him under
contract and casting him imme
diately as Kildare. Barrymore
plays the griZzled diagnostician
DIR. Gillespie. vino is at once the
nemesis and mentor Of the amaz-
ing young Kildare.
Young DR.. Kildare" is the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

MAY FERTlLIZE FRUIT TREES
If fertilizer was not applied 10
the fruit trees last spring and
they have not made sufficient
growth during the summer, it
may prove profitable TO apply it
this fall. but to be effective the
fertilizer should be applied before
Nov. Is. If the trees have shown
moor growth during the year, the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

best fertilizer to apply is nitrate
of soda, if the trees have shown
good growth but it is desired 10
maintain this growth, then any Of
the nitrogen carrying fertilizers
NAV be used
A st0ker heating system mas
been installed IN the Arm0ry.