davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-20
Handy Small Table
Made Of Camp Stool
A. ruin wYETH SPEARS

HAVE you ever wished for q
\ small. low table that would
sppeai from nowhere and dis
appear again when you were
through with 1t? Have you ever
thought it would be nice if Fa-
theirs ottoman could3be folded up
and put out Of the way when not
in use? Or perhaps you have I'M
packed suit case in a guest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-20

Others Are MOrtals
All men think all men mortals
but themselves.-Youn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-20

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an
effective laxative. Sugar coated.
Children like them. Buy nowl-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-20
.'Rav'o''tltel Recipe
.of he Il ~ '' Z <.
Cranberry Maple Syrup Pie.
I tablespoon -four
I cup maple syrup
2 cups fresh cranberries
Pie pastry

Line an 84inch plate with pastry.
Sprinkle flour over bottom crust
and add maple syrup. Top with
whole raw cranberries. Cover with
pastry, press edges together and
brush top Of crust with milk. Bake
inhot oven, 400 Fahrenheit about
40 minutes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-01-20
Border Lions Hosts
To District Governor

The Coutts Sweet Grass Lions
club played host TO District Gov
ernor X. w. Bergan Of Brown
ing there Monday, Jan. 9. with a
banquet at the Thompson hotel.
1t was ladies' night. in honor of
the occasion. A number of Lions
and Lionesses from the Brown.
ing and Cut Bank clubs were in
attendance at the gathering, as
we'll as a large representation
from the border towns.
Fred W. Bouck, president of
Sweet Grass club, acted as toast.
master at the banquet. Major
James Rosewarn of Coutts gave
the address of welcome, respond
ed to by County Attorney Cedor
B. Aronow of Shelby.
A well-rendered program in
cluded an inspiring address by
District Governor Bergan. The
program closed with three pep
songs by the entire group.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-01-20
Two Cars Run OF Road West of Shelby

The Chinese are noted for their
politeness, but one Oriental al
most outdid himself last evening
when he watched one motorist
run off the road and then prompt.
ly followed suit.
A H. Hay, Chinese proprietor
of the hotel restaurant at Black
foot, saw James Washington,
Ethridge negro, turn bis car over
in a ditch at a curve about six
miles west of Shelby. and be-
came SO interested in looking
back that he lost control of his
own vehicle and ended up in the
ditch on the Opposite side of the
road.
Neither of the men were seri-
ously hurt. but their cars were
pretty badly wrecked. Promoter
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-01-20
| LOCAL |
E4R2ENNE$

Les ALBERT has accepted a
position at the Davis & Co. store
and started on his duties Mon
day of this week.
" Edw. Murphy. assessor for
Glacier county was a business
visitor in Browning last week.
end. checking the auto dealers
for their used car assessments.
Mr.. Murphy states that he favors
the proposed new bill for the
changing of car assessments etc.
from January to March, as the
present law makes the work in
the assessors office just double
what is would be under the pro-
posed new setup.
For Sunday, a pork roast, a
nice chicken. or prime rib rolled
roast of beef at the Quality Meat
Market.
Mrs. Bruce Ireens. (nee Cora
Welch) was a medical patient at
the Blackfeet hospital last week.
She has returned to her home in
Sunburst and feels much better
at this time.
Word has been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Manuel of
Sunburst are the proud parents
of a bahv daughter. born to them
at the Shelby hospital the early
part of this month. Mr.. Manuel
was former resident here
where his parents still reside.
Miss Mabel Baker. of Glacier
Park was a visitor here last
weekend.
Children's woel dresses at re-
duced probationary Shop.
William Long and Agnes Starr
Pablo. of Browning. were mar
ried last SATURDAY.. January IA,
by Judge Albert Marion.
The Wolf Point independent
basketball bows who played here
Monday night were guests at
the Wilmar Burnison home dur.
ing their stay here. Mr.. Burni.
sons brother Lowell of Wolf Point
was also guest. All the BOYS
were we'll known to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnisen. they having been for
mer residents of that city.
A better place to buy your
meats.-Quality Meat Market.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-01-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank all
our friends for their many kind
deeds and sympathy during the
illness and death of our beloved
mother Mr.. Ida Bliss.
To those who sent the beauti-
full floral offerings and to all who
helped tighten our sorrow by as
sisting. We send our deepest ap-
probation.
Mrs. June lesson and Son
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-01-20
Kitchen Shower For Recent Bride

A shower was given in honor
of Mrs. Fred Stone (nee NADIA
Wagner) at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Douglas on Thurs.
day of last week. The bride re-
ceived many useful and attrac-
tive gifts. Those present were:
Mrs. Edna Wagner, Esther
Stone, Ida Stone, Gladys Paisley,
Fannie Kipp, Nita Meeks. lola
Chattin. Clara Wagner, Elsie
Wright, Vina Chattin AID the
Misses Norma Ann and Elizabeth
Elsethagen.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-01-20

We sell a home product-Mon-
tana gas, made from home crude
and manufactured on the Black
feet reservation, in Glacier coun-
ty. Grizzly Gas and Tips Spec.
ial can be had at Hamby's Ser
vice Station. located st McDoug-
all Motors. We also have plenty
of fuel oil.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-01-20

l2s.
Henry Magee, of Glacier Park.
was a visitor on business in
Browning this week.
Ionic Goss. chief of Indian
notice. was business visitor in
Glacier Park last week.
A baby how was horn to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Lund of Brown.
ing at the Cut Bank hospital on
January 8.
Records in tho office of clerk
and recorder J. Lee Anderson
state that there were sol births
in Glacier county last wear and
11S deaths in the same period.
House d-asses on sale for Toe.
Economy Shop.
Mra. Frank Convey and child
rem returned TO Seville last week
after spending the HOLIDAYS visit
ing her rarents and other rela-
tives here.
Matt Lvtle. rancher and stock
man from the Milk river section,
was business visitor in Brown.
ing last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanne-
man visited in Conrad last Sum-
day.
You NAV now enjov the hest
grade of fresh oysters in sealed
glass at 35c per pint Quality
Meat Market.
The Young ann Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Hansen was rushed to the
Rlackfeet hospital Sunday suffer-
ing from a severe attack If
pneumonia. The Young fellow is
said to he im9roving following
treatments at the hospital.
Row DesRosier while SKATING
laat SUNDAY took a very bad fall
when going along at a speedy
GAIT. Upon examination It was
found he had sustained broken
hin. He was taken to the hoapi-
tai in Havre on Monday whore
his hip will be set and placed ip
a cast.
City ATTORNEY Jim Burdett
transacted local business at the
county seat Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
Douglas Gold haa a force of
carpenters remodeline and maxi
ing over the former building
known as the Sherhurne ice
house intro an apartment house.
The building has been moved to
the rear of the present Gold
apartments and when finished
will contain 8 apartments.
A copy of the San Jose Mer.
curry Herald was received here
last week containing an article
regarding Miss Rita Brown of
Browning. The article is accom-
panied by a large picture of Rita
and description of her activities
at Stanford u. 1t says that Rita
is specializing in Sociology and
plans to return to her people
when college days are over to be-
come a social service worker.
The picture is a beautiful por-
trait of this charming local girl,
and a resume of her life on the
reservation is very interesting.
Postmaster Tellieero states
that the holiday business at the
Browning postoffice during Dec.
was far in advance of the pre-
vious years business. He said
the biggest day was few DAYS
before Christmas when over 60
sacks of mail came in on the two
trains. Stamp sales rescued
new high. and the entire month
was a rush of business because
the public did their mailing earl
Ter. MIR. and Mrs. Tellifero are
to be complimented on the eff
cient manner in which they
handled the big amount of mail.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-01-20

DR. M. Observation-Disclosures
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday. Jan. 9th. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-17
F[ecM &16ct'&.
ADVENTURES CLUB d
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
"Adventure in a Pickle Factory"
[IELLO, EVERYBODY:

I ELLO EVERYBODY:
sir here's yarn that's going to sound note in
saga When read thought of that old song,
Clown by the Vinegar Woiks and I'd be willing to bet that
right door the where John Mains OF Long
Island had his LIES big adventure You the John
outfits that catch juvenile cucumbers
before they chance grow up soak them vinegar and
into the world decorate ham and cheese sand
witches. John has job in pickle factory.
The factory East NorthporJohns home ownand I'm
willing admit they've turned out pretty good pickles
there But they keep making pickles until pickles stop hav-
ing they'll out tougher than the pickle
John from trying to keep the machinery going and
the pickles moving steady uninterrupted aciduous
stream
John achnst at that East Northpor pickle foundry
and it January 49, 1885, that he into Old Lady Adj
The machinery in the factory is by big 50foot
below ceiling Belts this shaft
belts had broken
John that broken belt he
at it, The machinery while
doing finished power
again o Well, wasn't working
that The belt slipping Now stop belt
slipping started
he neglected
shut off the
Ladder Slides Out From Under Him When He Reaches Top
The machinery still running but John thought he could keep
Besides,
belt is when the motor turning for John reached
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-17
Speaking of Sports
Jimmy Dykes,
Miracle Man,
evamps Sox
BY ROBERT McSHANE

q
ONE of baseball's present minor
miracles is the way in which
the White Sox have managed to keep
well up in the first division of the
American league pennant race.
The Yankees, of course, are right
at home in top position. First place
is automatically theirs by virtue Of
DiMaggio, Dickey, Gordon, Rolfe
and Selkirk-not to mention the
strongest pitching staff in either
league.
Number two position is held down,
logically enough, by the Red Sox.
They reached that status through
the aid of Foxx, Cronin, Grove, Will
iams and a few more of like caliber.
But it's not in the book for the
Chicago White Sox to be in their
present position. With the exception
of Luke Appling, there are no big
names in the Sox lineup. And, in
cidentally, Appling isn't having his
best year by any means.
There are additional reasons why
the Sox should relinquish their first
division spot. The services of Mon
ty Stratton, their best hurler, were
lost to them through hunting acct
dent. They have been minus the
services of their regular second
baseman most of the season, and
Hank Schumacher, rookie hitting
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-17

top he hardly
lost his balance And the ladder sliding
Instinctively, body
right against the whirng shaft The ladder umbng
damned against caught clothing
began twisting it around!
Johns Then putting the John felt his body being
squeezed until thought his ribs would break His chest attened
the ceiling until he bruised and covered with blood And still
shaft twisted and still frightened clothing around his body
the at the and John couldn't
breath his call for help minute thought he
die there Is from the floor and mid
He Observation-Disclosures suddenly his clothes
Again began turning taking tore every
stitch of clothing his back and and didn't until reached
thought going
chest was free now of terrible tension He could
John far hung dangling from the
shaft the blood streaming his bodyconcous enough to
what happening him,
anything about it.
1t a thought that finally day. Of a
learned what happened How would they
when John couldn't bring weekly
must have let out scream don't remember crying out but
brother worked at the factory in the
next heard yell and running in to see what
NATTER
After Last Scream, John Loses Consciousness.
either.
that last he had lost His brother
ladder He climbed to the top cut John loose with pocket knife
and carried him down that ladder on his back.
they took John doctor John there quite while before
again.
simply couldn't how John had managed through his
that's thing John doesn't quite understand either 81
thought that I'd at least lose an but the doctor
it's in good shape again. When all
the luckest earth And STILL think SOL
pickles that factory Northport.
But will be long day before they produce another one like
that one John got into At least, hope it will
Newspaper UnonJ
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-17
New Process Produces Soft Coal From Sugar Cane

When weak alkali is added to the
water, Berl said, excellent coking
Goals" are the result. Adding pres
sure to the hot sugar water in
creases the amount of carbon in the
man-made coal.
These farm-product Goals, Berl
said, can be treated with hydrogen
to make the same products which
the Germans and English obtain
from "hydrogenated" coal. These
products include gasoline and oil for
motor cars.
The old idea, said Berl, that coal
came from the woody, or lignin,
part of plants is as dead as the idea
that petroleum is from dead fish.
He said that the Carnegie expert
ments show that coal, oil and BIZ
tumen all come from carbohydrates
in plants.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-17

NEW YORK.-In an emergency,
American farmers may grow the
country's soft coal in their fields.
The fact that fairly good soft coal
is now being made from sugars. the
carbohydrates of farm crops, was
reported to the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers by E. Berl, of the Carnegie
Institute of Technology.
The sugar coal is too expensive to
be practical, but was made to settle
an old controversy about the origin
of coal and OIL
In the Carnegie laboratories,
whose experts include some of the
leading scientists of the coal fields,
the artificial coal is made in two
ways. Sugar heated in water at
high temperature produces sandy
form of coal
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-17
Ask Me 4nomer
Q "A General Quiz
1. What is polyandry?

1. What is polyandry?
2. How does a whale feed its
young?
8. What shapes the destinies of
a people?
4. How does a patriotic Ameri-
can woman salute the flag?
S. What political figure was
known as the 'Plumed Knight?
6. What is the most abundant
metal contained in the earth?
z. What is meant by referring
to a diamond as being so many
carats?
8. Which is the country of origin
of the word (A) candy, OBJ mus
lin, (C) millinery?
The Answers
/. The possession by woman
of more than one husband at
time.
2. The whale, a viviparous mann
NAL, suckles it's young.
8. Their modes of thought.
4. By placing her right hand
over her heart.
S. James G. Blaine Was known
as the "Plumed Knight"
6. Aluminium.
7. When we refer to a diamond
as being so many carats, we refer
to it's weight.
< 8. CAY Gambia, old name for
Crete, (B) Mosul (Iraq), CO. Mi
Ian; milliners being originally sell
ers of Milan goods.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-17

sensation of last year, is batting less
than 200. Their catching staff is
as green as it is ambitious.
Regardless of logic, the Sox re-
fused to be downed. And there's one
outstanding reason for their present
position in the American league
scheme of things-that's the trading
genius behind their success-Man-
ager James ]. Dykes.
Successful Trades
Four men are largely responsible
for the surprising showing of the
White Sox. They are Gerald Walk
err, Eric McNair, Joe Kuhel and
Mike fresh. Each of the four was
added to the roster through the trad
ing enterprise of Manager Dykes.
The Chicago swapping king got
Walker and fresh, along with Mar
vim Owen, from Detroit in a deal
for Dixie Walker, Tony Piet and
Vernon Kennedy. Walker has driv-
en- in enough runs this season to
take third place in the league, be-
hind Ted Williams of Boston and
Hank Greenberg of Detroit. He is
getting regular, and excellent, serv-
ice from fresh.
Detroit, on the other hand, retains
none of the original three men they
drew in the six-man swap. Dixie is
now with Brooklyn. Kennedy was
traded to St. Louis, and Piet has re-
tired from baseball.
Eric McNair came to the Sox
from Boston in return for Boze Ber-
ger. McNair's hitting ability has
been more than welcome by the
Sox. Since joining the Red Sox,
Berger has worked only as SUBJ
stitute.
Dykes picked up Kuhel in trade
which sent Zeke Bonura to Wash
ington. Kuhel had a poor season in
1888, but hit his stride this year.
In the meanwhile Bonura was
waived out of the American league.
His departure from Washington left
Bucky Harris talking to himself.
Second Rate?
The Sox have more than their
share of supposedly nondescript,
shop-worn players. Mike Kreevich,
center fielder, was turned down by
the Cubs; the Red Sox couldn't use
Pitcher Johnny Marcum; the Ath-
letics rejected Rip Radcliff, reserve
outfielder; George Rensa, second
string catcher, was first tried by
Detroit, and many others were
found wanting by other clubs.
But those shOp-wOrn baseball art
lists have managed to win ball
games, and in winning have had
more fun than any other team in
either league. They seem to get a
tremendous kick out of playing ball
and act as though the pay check is
a secondary proposition. No other
team has the hustle and the spirit of
the SOx. What they lack in me-
chanical playing ability is made up
for in the old college try.
Baseball addicts throughout the
country are anxious to see the Sox
come through. Since the unforget-
table scandal of 1919, the Sox have
been riding in hard luck. Maybe
luck has changed for the better.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-17

HOOLER, milder smoking in
Camels. Extra
smoking, too, as shown by the fol-
lowing results of a recent impartial
laboratory comparison Of Is Of the
1argest-selling brands:
4 CAMELS were found to contain
l. MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT
than the average for the IS other of
the largest-se1ling brands.
y CAMELS BURNED SLOWER
= THAN ANY" OTHER BRAND
TESTED-25% SLOWER THAN
THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS
OTHER OF THE LARGEsT-SELL-
ING BRANDS! By burning $3.50
slower, on the average, Camels give
smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA
SMOKES PER PACK!
2 In the same tests, CAMELS HELD
- THEIR ASH FAR LONGER
than the average time for all the
other brands.
Yes, Camel's fine, slow-burning, more
expensive tobaccos do make differ
ence. Delicate taste. fragrant aroma
...smoking pleasure at its best, and
more OF it'll Camel is the quality ciga-
rette every smoker can afford.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-17

w will cost send your son daughter college? Last
w budget
the National Life Their find
monthly $50 81
that
al
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-17

At North Carolina State college
many women make their own
clothes. Minnesota sorority goods
spend $3.50 per month for clothes;
non-sOrOrity, $13.13. Fraternity
men: SIP; non-fraternity, SIPS. One
coed in three uses tobacco and the
average cost is $1.5S per month COM
pared to $2.41 per month for men
(alsO one out of three.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-17

At University of North Dakota,
this student built his own home near
the campus. At Minnesota, out-of-
town men spend Sill per month for
room; women, $15.47. Meals cost
Out-Of-town men $3.50 a month;
women, $3.50. Average beauty and
barber shop costs per month: 1924
for women; SO cents for men wheth-
err fraternity or non-fraternity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-17

Here Sigma Chi horseplay University California.
soa fraternity sorority $loOos 9
month, respectively tuition
don't belong ranes sorort respectively
Of $7867 $685. of tuition
La gaceta., 1939-01-13
Ell REV. DAVID SHOUIN

FL bien conocido Rev. F. Da-
vid Sholin ha sido nombradc
por ell Obispo Paul B. Kern pas
tor de la Iglesia Metodista de
West Tampa, estquina de Union
y North Albany. FL Sr. Sholin
predicara por primera vez en-
esa iglesia ell domingo, a las 80
P. NJ, Enero Is. Los miles de la
tinos de Tampa que conocen al
Sr. Sholin estan convencidos de
que es un buen amigo de Espa-
ma y que anna a todos los latinos
de Tampa.
Sin duda es providencial
que este predicador ilustrado y
fiel ha sido nombrado para ell
campo de Tampa. Sera un pri-
vilegio muy especial de los ami
COS ell DIR los sermones del Sr.
Sholin, domingo tras domingo,
y no solamente una vez. La ex-
periencia que el ha tenido en- 81
obra misionaria en- las Filipinas,
en- Sud America, en- Espana y
en- este pals ha sido tan RIGA que
puede hablar con autoridad So
bre los problemas que cOnfron-
tan al pueblo latino de Tampa.
70 suplico a mis- amigos de ha
bla espanola que den mucha a.
tenci6n al Sr. Sholin. Y no Sc
olviden que la esposa de el es
mujer consagrada y muy habil
como maestro de la Biblia.
La direction de los Sholin es
803R st. Clair. Tel. M 1892.
J. A. Phillips.
La gaceta., 1939-01-13

bre, ell paciente debe permane-
GER en- CANA por dos o tres dias
como minimo.
ST la tos Sc hace expectoran-
tie y no irritante, Sc puede CONT
nuar la medication a base del
cloruro de amonia, pero sin la
codeina. 81 la expectoraci6n sc
hace muy abundante, puede
reemplazarse ell cloruro de amo-
MIA por ell hidrato de trementi-
ma, que debe ser siempre admit
nistrado en- polvo o en- capsulas,
y 81 una tableta es 10 que Sc da,
debe contener cinco granos y
habra que triturarla antes de to-
maria. 81 ell paciente tiene diff
cultad en- e~xpectorar las flemas
a%cumuladas en- la garganta, pue-
de darsele ell sodio iodado en- pc
quenas dosis, va que es Ell mejor
t~ratamiento para clio.
Despues de TODD catarro Ell en-
fermo necesita de un t6nico CO.
mo una capsula de quinina (0.10
gramo), hero COOS gramo), y
sulfato de estricnina M.00l5)
gramo), tres wees al dia, des-
pues de las comidas. 81 ha habi-
do alguna congestion en- los Oh
dos. debe omitirse la quinina. 81
pareciese mejor, puede darse un
t6nico liquido, amargo.
I'm catarro sencillo no requie-
re que Ell enfermo Sc recoja por
mas de uno o dos dias, a menos
que este muy debilitado. Pero 81
ha tenido aunque solo sea un Ii
gero ataque de grippe, Ell enfer-
mo debe estar en- buenas condi-
clones antes de que Sc lie permita
salir para que no sobrevenga
otro catarro o una pulmonia.
FL paciente que tiene catarro
y ell cual Sc descubre que tiene
una infection cr6nica de la boca
o de la garganta, o que quiza 81
tiene germenes a1n peores, espe
cialmente ell pneumococo, debe
ser curado con muchO mas cui-
dado que ell que no tiene tales
infecciones secundarias. En- rea
lidad, 81 Sc hicieran mas analisis
de los que sc hacen de los algo-
dones de limpieza usados con las
fosas ~nasales, o con una amigda-
la en- malas condolences, o con
una encia infectada, o con una