davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-29
GOrsuch.

The Rev. Richard T. Scholl will
preach on Seeing Eyes" In the eve
ming service the American Bible
Society will be repl esented by the
Rev. DR.. Will Powers, secretary Of
the Maryland Bible Society. The
Epworth League meets at pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Georgetown.

"Is God Lost?" is the sermon of
DR.. John Bailey Kelly. Junior En-
deavor will meet at o'clock, with
Senior Endeavor at 7 o'clock.
A silver offering for the Presby-
terie, Home will be taken at tea
in the manse Monday afternoon.
The deacons will meet in the eve
ming at the manSe.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
SuiritualiHtH
MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIS

Services Sunday and Wednesday at 8 pm.
Healing and Consultation daily 12 to 6
pm. Healing each meeting. to pm.
DR.. F. L. DONCEEL. Teacher.
1912 r. /. Ave. NV.
J. X. Simmons, 1341 Newton st. NV.
Message Meetings every Thurs, PM.
Readings by Appt. Col. 4342
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
GOLDEN WEDDING
DAY Is OBSERVED
JUDGE AND MRS. GEORGE w. PAD
BURY SIR. OF HELENA MAR
RIED 50 YEARS
Were Joined in MarysviHe, Mining
Camp Where Judge Worked AS
Bookkeeper, Mine Superintendent
and Justice Of the Peace.

Judge and Mrs. George W. Pad
bury ST., of Helena, recently cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary. The Rev. Joel Vigus, who
married Judge and Mrs. Padbury
Jan. II, 1889, in Marysville, tele-
graphed from Tacoma that he was
physically unable to come"
Fifty years ago Judge Padbury was
working In the Jurgens & Price grocery
in Marysvtlle as a bookkeeper. His
bride, Emma Schafer, came to Mon
tana from Michigan. Her parents man.
aged the old Grand Pacific hotel in
Marysville for many years. At the time
Of the wedding she was employed In
the office of the Drumlummon mine of
Thomas Cruise.
After his marriage, the Judge pros
pected for year or two and then re-
turned to keeping books, again for a
grocery store. When asked If groceries
were high in the mining camp, Judge
Padbury said:
'eYou could buy a hind quarter Of
beef, good too, for cents a pound"
He was then appointed superintend-
ent of the Bald Butte mine, six miles
above Marysville, position which he
nelQ 1Or Is years. he was eleCJeQ justice
Of the peace in 1889, the year of his
marriage, and he held the office until
1924. His appointment as a notary pub
lie In 1889 by Gov. Joseph Toole has
been renewed every year. and his pres
ent term expires in 1910. The Judge
expects to renew his term then In
addition to these positions, he was
Helena police magistrate for seven
years, during which time. he says, he
got his present bad reputation"
when was IS" he said IT thought
I had worked long enough" That was
five years ago, and the judge claims
that the doctor has given him just
A years more to live.
His sons are George Jr., Judge in the
first judicial district, who was born in
1890; Earle, who now lives in Marys-
vile, who was born in 1892, and Fred, !
Lewis and Clark county state repre- |
sentative, who was born In 1894.
When asked how things looked after !
so years in Montana, the judge said:
"Just about the same as they always |
did"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
SPORTSMEN GIVE
VIEWS ON GAME
WILDLIFE CONSERVATION PRO
POSALS ARE SUBMITTED TO
LEGISLATURE AT HELENA
KalispeII and Whitefish Groups Take
Lead in Appeal for Law Revision
Which They Hold Necessary to Bring
Increase in Tourist Travel.

Convinced that wildlife conser-
walton is a highly important factor
in the tourist business, which al
ready nets Montanans $30,000,000
a year, business men and sports
men of Kalispell and Whitefish
are joining with similar groups
throughout the state on specific
Legislative proposals aimed at i'm
provement of Montana's recrea-
tional resources.
After study Of the game laws in other
states, Chairman Forrest lockwood Of
the committee which represents the
Whitefish Chamber of Commerce, the
Whitefish Rod and Gun club, the Kali
ispell Chamber of Commerce and the
F1athead Sportsmens association, put
recommendations into the form Of
legislative proposals and placed them
in the hands of the Flathead delega-
ton to the assembly.
First proposal is an act to enable
the federal government to acquire land
and water for creation Of migratory
waterfowl act of 1929. Under the pro-
posal, establishment would require
consent of the governor Of the state
and of the commissioners Of the county
in which the refuge was to be located
Second proposal is an act to enable
the state to take advantage Of the
Robinson Pittman act of 1887, which
is designed as federal aid to states in
wildlife restoration. Congress appro-
PIRATES money derived from sale Of
firearms and ammunition and prorates
1t among the states, Montana's share
would be about $4,000 annually, 1t Is
estimated. Only requirement Is that
the state must provide against diver
sion Of license fees paid by hunters;
money so collected must be used for
administration Of the state fish and
game department. Under such circum-
stances the federal government Will pay
rs percent on wildlife restoration prof.
ects. leaving the state only rs percent
to pay out Of the game commissions
funds No new or additional taxes
would be required.
Third proposal would provide for en-
ployment of a game management ex-
pert by the state fish and game COM
mission. His duties would be similar to
the fisheries superintendent In his
sphere. He would investigate and coll
lect data on all factors bearing upon
game conservation, exclusive Of fish.
and advise the commission on big
game management.
Fourth and fifth proposals would
stiffen the penalties for violation Of
game laws. Illegal deer killing would
be made punishable by a fine Of not
less than 500 or mbre than $500 or
Imprisonment Ia the county jan Tor not
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
.26 NATIVE SONS
IN LOWER HOUSE
RED" MORRISON, LEWIS AND
CLARK REPRESENTATIVE, is
ONLY ARKANSAN
Iowa Leads Next With IL 'Hawkeyes"
On the List and Wisconsin Is Third
in Line With Nine; Others Are Scat
tered Throughout Nation.

Only one member of the Mon
tana house was born in Arkansas,
according to compilation of
birthplaces which was read in the
house recently by the chief clerk
during the entertainment period.
He is R. E. "Red" Morrison of
Lewis and Clark county. On the
other hand, there are 20 members
who were born in Montana, II
who were born in Iowa and 9 born
in Wisconsin to head the list. The
list was prepared by Bob Dunn of
Gallatin county.
The native sons Of Montana in the
house are Mcleod Of Cascade, Arm
strong of Flathead, Duncan of Mis-
soula, Flynn of Missoula. Freshman of
Silver Bow, Fried Of Valley, Kirscher
Of Broadwater, Lehrkind of Gallatin,
Mccarthy of Silver Bow, Malice of Deer
Lodge, Murray of Deer Lodge, Newell
of Carbon, O'Connor of Carbon, Pad
bury and Smith Of Lewis and Clark,
Potter Of Meagher. Siegling of Cascade,
Stafford of Cascade. Vanderbeck of
Madison, Wenger of Deer Lodge, Will
son of Carbon, Metlen of Beaverhead,
Lippard Of Chouteau and MCGEE Of
Jefferson.
Brown Of Silver Bow was born In
California and Williams Of Yellowstone
In Colorado. In Illinois were born
Stevens of Cascade, Antrim of Ravalli,
Baker of Fergus, Beck of McCone and
Spiegel of Silver Bow. Indiana fur
nished Rice Of Big Horn, Enswiler Of
Carter, Archer Of Blaine and McFat-
ridge Of Yellowstone.
The dozen from Iowa are Mrs. Beadle
Of Silver Bow, Clark of Wheatland,
Collins Of Richland, Dunn Of Gallatin,
Green Of Dawson, James Of Liberty,
Laubach Of Teton, Lowe Of Dawson,
McClain of MisSoula, Parker Of Flat
head, Parker of Wibaux and Holiness
of Yellowstone. Kansas furnished Ac-
ton Of Fergus and Ryan Of Silver Bow,
while from Kentucky came Daniel Of
Lincoln and Hammond Of Yellowstone.
Cole Of Petroleum came from Maine,
and D'Ewart of Park and Horrigan Of
Granite from Massachusetts,.
Representative Bower Of Mineral was
born in Michigan, while Minnesota
was the birthplace Of Listug Of Roose-
welt, Cole Of Prairie, StromneS Of Cas-
cade, Sorte Of Daniels and Lambert Of
Hill. In Nebraska were born Bryne Of
Toole, Roehl Of Fergus and Goodwin
Of Silver Bow. Andy Brewer Of Lake
was born In New York.
There are two representatives by the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
MORE GOOD COWS
HELD STATE NEED
WILLIAM WOLF OF LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION FIRM SEES I'M
PROVEHTENT SPREADING

One More Year of Good Range Con-
ditiOns VIII Bring Tremendous Gains
TO Livestock Industry in Montana He
Asserts As Herds RestOcked.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04

name of Moss in the house and both
were born in Missouri. They are Cur
ME Moss of Flathead and S. E. Moss
of Custer. The third Missourian is
Ben B. Miles Of Sweet Grass. After
the list was read Miles went to the
blackboard to demonstrate that al
though the two Moses were born in
Missouri they are 1913 miles apart
now He wrote his name "B. B. Miles
between theirs, making his IBIS" loose
ly so that they resembled "l3's" and
the name read "l3 10 Miles"
From North Dakota came Hageman
Of Garfield and Woods Of Phillips,
while Hess of Hill came from Ohio,
and Berthot of Gallatin, Longnecker
of Ravalli and Zuck of Roosevelt came
from Pennsylvania South Dakota was
the birthplace of Balgord of Golden
Valley, Liggett of Musselshell, McKen-
ma of Judith Basin and Scofield of
Powder River. Utah furnished Sullivan
of Silver Bow.
Anderson of Cascade, Cannon of
Silver Bow, Kellogg of Pondera and
Lynch of Chouteau came from the
Wisconsin are Speaker Manning of
Treasure, Bjorneby of Flathead, Geb-
hardt of Yellowstone, Leuthold Of Still
water, Long Of Fallon, Mrs. Martin
of Fergus, Mrs. Melin of Park, Reed
of Blaine and Tyler of Sheridan.
Eight house members we're born in
foreign countries They are DeDobbe-
leer' of Valley, Belgium; Peterson OF
Sheridan, Denmark; Ekern Of Sanders,
Norway; Watson of MiSsoula, Ontario,
Canada; Findlater of Custer and
Stewart Of Rosebud, Scotland; Ander
son of Phillips and Aronson Of Glacier,
Sweden,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
OIL for
Troubled Eaters

IN EVERY industrial field, plant super
Il intendents and management executives
turn TO the SOcony-Vacuum Oil Company
with its 20 years. experience whenever a
fabrication problem, great or small, threat
ems TO disrupt operating schedules.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
% MILLION BUSHELS
OF WHEAT STORED ON
STATE FARMS, JAN.

Nearly 290O0,OOO bushels Of wheat
were in storage on Montana farms
Jan. /, compared with 6,795 900 bushels
one year ago, J. G. Diamond, federal
agricultural statistician, reported The
10-year average from 1928-193T was
1889 900 bushels.
OF the 28,940,000 bushels In storage
were covered by Commodity Credit
Corp. loans, S.. A. Bingham, agent for
the corporation, said.
Diamond said the larger stocks Of
wheat in Montana are due to a COM
bination Of the large 1888 crop and low
prices. He added feed grain stocks on
Montana farms were larger than those
of a year ago and above the average
for 10 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04

One more year of good range
conditions will result in tremen-
dous gain for the livestock indus
try of Montana, in the opinion of
William Wolf, treasurer of the
Wolf-Langman Livestock Com
mission Co. of Billings and Great
Falls, and manager of operations
at the Great Falls plant.
But" he adds, "eVen greater strides
may be expected the minute we get
beet sugar factory operating in the
Great Falls area"
After study Of the trends of the
last few years and interviews with
hundreds of livestock growers in all
sections of the state, Wolf says Mon
tana's greatest need right now is more
COWS, good COWS.
Generally speaking" he says. "the
quality of cattle handled through the
Great Falls market is better than that
in the Billings area. A steady improve
ment in quality has been noted since
the Wolf-Langman company started
operations in Great Falls and the i'm
provement will continue because farm
ers and big producers alike have learned
1t costs no more to raise quality stock
than 1t does to feed scrubs.
Livestock sales at our Billings and
Great Falls markets In 1888 showed
more than so percent decline compared
to 1887. This shows conclusively that
our ranges must be restocked. Montana
stockmen have better than average herd
bulls now. The shortage Is in good
quality cows.
I'm 1898 we did not ship any stocker
and feeder cattle east which would
have been Of any value for replace
ment use on Montana ranges. Good
quality calves always are in demand
Chicago may be the great stockyards
center of the nation but Montana
stockmen are selling at home, Wolf
says, and points to the fact that Bill
lingS and Great Falls, the two primary |
markets Of the state. handled almost |
twice as many Montana cattle as Chi |
cago did in 1888.
The decline In movement Of cattle |
was not as great in the Great Falls |
yards as elsewhere last year, the drop |
being about 80 percent compared to .
more than so percent for the state as .
a whole On the other hand the de- |
crease in horse shipments in Great /
Falls was greater than from the Bill
lings yards.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04

northern Montana range land. AL
thought 1t may never approach the
country of his youth, he believes that,
with deferred grazing, administration
Of grazing lands by cooperative asso-
Citations, development of water holes
and security units on creeks and irri-
gable lands as well as more intensive
development Of the irrigable Milk river
valley, northern Montana will become
country of prosperous ranches and
fIourishing farms. But livestock Is the
basis of all this, he reiterates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
BUFFALO BILL PIANO
&c EOTINn IN NEW Y

A concert plano, believed 10 have been
lost from the estate OF William r.
buffalo BID Cody. has been found
In the village of Chaffee. N. Y.
Preston @. Rice, who owns the piano,
quoted Mrs. Mary Jester Allen, a niece
of the famous frontiersman, as saying
she believed the piano was given TO
Buffalo Bill while he was In England.
Rice bought the piano from an old
hotel In Sardinia, N. Y, intending to
dismantle 1t for the rosewood lumber.
He said he had been offered four or
five times what he paid for 1t and was
considering turning 1t over to the Buff
falo Bill Memorial Association, Inc, OF
Cody, Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
Excise Tax Earnings

The excise tax on liquor authorized
by the retail bar bill passed by the last
legislature brought Montana $428,924
last year, Administrator L. M. A. Wass
of the liquor control system reported in
turning over to the state the $57.286
the tax brought In during December.
The tax is set at so cents per gallon
on hard liquor, and is in addition to
regular earnings of the department.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
CHINOOK Fire Damape

Fire damage In 1888 In Chinook, M
GLIDING both losses to buildings and
contents, was only s430, according to
the annual report of Fire Chief Dick
Rusch. Six runs we're made by the de-
partment during the year. The loss
figures do not include fire Ia Novem-
Der at the U & L sugar factory near
town.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04

less than 10 days nor more than 100
days, or both. Shooting with set
gun, Jacklight or other light would be
felony and require confiscation Of
all instrumentalities used In the viola
ton, including guns, lights and auto
mobiles
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-16
East Lake Baptist

Sunday school at East Lake Bap-
tist church opened at $50 am. by
Mr.. Goss, superintendent. More
than 81 children and five teachers
were present "Hezekiah, a King
Who Remembers God, was the
subject which was chosen for the
lesson.
A Sunday school membership
drive has commenced and the goal
to be reached will be 100 pupils by
Thanksgiving. The boy or girl who
brings the greatest number of pupils
will receive beautiful prize.
The eleven o'clock service was
well attended and Rev, Dukes,
local minister, was guest speaker
He chose his sermon from St Matt
2437 80. His subject was "Unex-
pected Destruction.
The senior choir furnished the
music for the evening. The Golden
Leaf Gospel Singers Of Mt, Tabor
Baptist church, and the Glee club
of Rev. Wrights Baptist church
rendered two lovely selections.
The afternoon services were well
attended
Rev. G. D. Gadson welcomes you
to worship at East Lake during
these perilous times.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-16
Trace Beginnings OF
Local NurseryScho.oL

children come from all secti=ns OF
the city. The school is not location
or a building, nor name but in
personal status. 1t is a body, alive
to its hopes and responsibilities
toward childhood, to its opportunity
for personal adjustments and family
integrations, aS-well- ss-te-i priv
ilege to demonstrate a philosophy Of
education in the community
After three years of organization
in the community, the group feels
that the development is sound and
that we must now plan for IT,
creased security Oft the project and
for the Improvement of the i'm
mediate status Of the school.
Is 1t not testimony TO more than
individual character, when men and
women give OF their intelligence.
time and capabilities. far beyond a
required contribution to establish
such a project? Does it not point
to community vision in forwarding
a movement toward greater matur-
ity in human relations? Therefore,
we call upon every civic minded
person in Detroit to support US in
our subscription drive for $1,000.
Let's make the Peter Pan Nursery
second to none in the country.
When we train the children
We develop the race"
-tFe-he continued next week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-16
Junior
Detroit
By MYOLEAN STRONG


Miss Vivian McFall was visiting
relatives in Georgia this summer
Her stay was an enjoyable one
Robert and Floyd Henley were
the hosts to their cousins. Regin-
aid. Donald and Ailene Harring-
ton of Pittsburgh, Pa. recently,
Reginald Webster is now visiting
relatives in Chicago. His friends
are certain that he will enjoy his
stay.
On his recent birthday, Charles
Brown Jr., was the surprised re-
ceiver Of beautiful candid cam
era, He and Reginald Webster also
went to the theatre 10 celebrate the
occasion
Labor day, Misses Roberta Smith,
Martha Gordon and Wyolean Strong
were the recipients Of a theatre
party given by Miss Gladys Mot
ley. The group went to the Fisher
theatre and enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
Miss Sallie Giles was mentioning
at Idlewild Mich, this summer. We
all kno wshe enjoyed her stay.
Those girls who spent some time
al Camp Norcom this year know as
l do that this season was one Of
the best they have had. During
the first two weeks Margaret Cole
man and Wyolean Strong were "all
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-16
LOndOner Speaks
At Metropolitan

Rev E, NJ. Barnes, assistant pas
Tor Of Metropolitan Baptist church.
5434 Hastings street, presided at
services at the church last Sunday
in the absence Of Rev. A. C. Will
liams who was in New York,
Rev, Barnes spoke to. capacity
audience from the subject, Unity
of Believers"
Evening services featured the de-
livery of a stirring message by DR..
Hercules OF London, England. The
minister is known throughout the
country as a great teacher of the
Bible and spoke from the subject,
When I See the Blood I Shall Pass
Over You
Sunday morning, September H.
will feature Rev. Williams bring
ing echoes from the Baptist con-
vention and the Baptist Day at the
World Fair in New York City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-16
BY MRS. MATTE R. BROWN

Three years is short time. yet
within that period a small group OF
interested nursery school mothers
has made an important educational
impression on community. The be-
ginnings, accomplishments and goals
ahead make a vital story.
In the fall OF 1886 a few West
side mothers began thinking and
talking purposely OF nursery school
for their children. We were ac-
quainted with the movement from
various sources; from parent mag
azines, study groups parent educa-
ton lectures. and the emergency
nursery schools We mothers were
confronted with the only child prob
lem, THE lack of playmates."
Upon failing TO find a nursery in
Detroit for which our children were
eligible, we set out to solve our
own problem of soeializing the
child After the most thoughtful
elaboration on the part OF all IN
volved, the Peter Pan Nursery
school was organized as a very in
formal play group and for two years
was conducted in the basement Of
the founder and directors home.
The project was sponsored on a
cooperative basis. the parents taking
the whole responsibility of seeing II
through by contributing services as
we'll as financial support. During
these two years of operation certain
appraisals were made by persons in
the fields of education and social
work as to the worth and value of
the project to the community.
We were encouraged to expand
and find better and more desirable
location, thus in September. 1898.
the project was moved to the pres
ent location and is now a definite
community agency. As such. it is
our function to supplement rather
than replace any of the services
offered by other agencies.
The nursery makes use Of the
various services by the public and
private agencies as well as womens
clubs, professional clubs, traternal
organizations. and private individ-
uals. We are co-sponsors to the NYA
program and give training to the
youth under our supervision.
The Peter Pan offers opportunity
to all types of parents. To the parent
who can afford to pay, there is
small weekly fee charged for the
-ei1iidis care. 70 the working mother,
a fee according to ability to paw.
To the underprivileged, we provide
scholarships through private indi-
viduals or public affairs.
This nursey is not a west side
project, it is Detroit project These
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-16
Scouts Invited To
Football Game

An invitation to all scouts and
leaders of the Detroit Area Council
to attend the first home game of
the University of Detroit Titans,
Friday evening, Sept %, has been
extended by Lloyd Brazil, director
Of athletics for the university, ac-
cording to an announcement by W.
F. Church, assistant scout executive.
This is the first time in the his
tory of our Scout council" Mr..
Church stated, that the university
has made such an opportunity avail
able, and we are hoping it will be-
come an annual event"
The scouts are to attend in troops,
in charge of adult Leadership, and
should wear uniforms if available.
Definite instructions will be given
next week regarding the method of
admission.
The University of Detroit team
will battle Central State at this first
game Of the 1889 season.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-16
MASS MEETING
AT BREWSTER
SEPTEMBER "A

cognizant of the great opportunity
% get a Negro in the Common
Council, the Sheriff. for Council
man committee met at the Brew
Fter Community center last Nom
day to lay plans for prosecuting a
vigorous campaign TO get the Ne
gro voters Behind William l, Sher-
Fill.
The first thing on the commit
tees campaign agenda is mass
pep meeting for Candidate Sheriff.
al the Brewster center Thursday,
Sept ID, al 7:30 pm,
The fact that various heads Of
civic organizations who are mem
bers OF the committee pledge 10
get the members OF their respec-
tive organization out give promise
of this meeting being one Of the
largest during the campaign.
The members attending the COM
nittee messing represented a cross
Eection Of the business and poll
teal life Of Detroit,
Those present at the meeting
were. Fred A. Allen, A. N. Lake,
Percy Jones, Joseph c Coles,
George Johnson, Gollee Bryant, E,
S. Cunningham. Louis E Martin,
Mrs Irene Martin. -YXonne- Green-ee-
=
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-16

and Wilfred Newman,