davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
FULL GOSPEL PENTECOST-

FULL GOSPEL PENTECOST-
AL TEMPLE, 10Th and E. Fir
Revival meetings are to begin
January %. Every night all are
welcome. We were very glad to
have Sister Gray and her sister
from Tacoma with us Sunday NOR
ming. She brought forth a very
interesting message. Bishop E. F.
Morris, pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
Chicago Debs Presented
At Vincennes Hotel Fete

When Chicago debutantes come
out they don't spare a thing. AT
the 18th annual dance of the
Snakes Club, eight beautiful look
ing and attired young ladies'
daughters of many of Chicago's
distinguished and socially promin-
ent families were formally pre-
sented to society.
Held in the historic old Vincen-
mes Hotel this affair was one the
most outstanding affairs of the
new year for Chicago society.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20

A Christmas cake weighing 1875
pounds, picturing Treasure Island
in icing, was sent from the site
of the 1889 California Worlds fair
to President Roosevelt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20

homa put into its legislative hop
per a bill designed to equalize
graduate training opportunity for
whites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20

All California will fete opening
oof the Worlds fair at two-day
Premiere on Treasure Island Feb
ruary 1S and 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20

Tune in every Thursday,
Enterprise all Negro program
$3.50 p. NJ, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS!

January many subscriptions the Northwest Enter
order that there be interruption in
the delivery of paper give this matter immediate
attention. Delinquent subscriptions will be Cancelled.
afford to single issue of the Northwest
Enterprise Don't delay Rates: $500 year; 75c for
months a o Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

companion "SOS-Tida a
Of gangland and televOn with Ralph Byrd George
the feature roles
Time Out!
Miss Andrea CONSTANT cashier at the Riviera theater Is
leaving Monday night for a visit San Francisco.
Her associates at both the Riviera and the Beverly the
aers threw bit of party for her last night at the home
of Lew Tarran who Mike Barovc Tacoma heater
interests.
It's Better Nou!
Fortune magazine has flare for surveys and when they
make survey, they really make survey the results
indsputable.
Using the Elmo Roper organization Fortune asked Amer
lean this question: "Who is your favorte
player!
Result . Bette Davis displaced Shirley Temple and
Myna 10y and Jeanette Macdonald finished in the order
named.
Goes East!
Bryan she will attend the
premiere 1--WE Not Alone which she the lead opposite
premiere scheduled to take Nov So at the Radio
City Music
The Hard Wan!
contributions is certainly doing it the hard but report
just issued by Mrs. Paul Warren president of the Dr. Rich
Orthopedic to indicate that the recent penny for
100
to remain for 80 days They collected the other day with
siderable satisfaction
the business houses who permitted the boxes to be installed
where they would be by the greatest number and those
who so generously supported the drive with publicity
EARNED Out!
bench CenturyFox part I'VE Shall Meet
The picture which Merle obeon with George Brent
Pat O'Bren will go into production next Wednesday
BLack-OM!
1t the dinner hour. The happy family seated
around the table and while the fare modest there
sufficient for all condition for which to be thankful
what with ones country at
The merry laughter children mingled with the
ton happenings the reheased
the plans for the discussed.
With the suddenness of lightning stroke, the brlance
of the swallowed darkness and deathy hush
suppanted the happy voices which but moment filled
the house.
terrifying gripped the little family 1t listened for
the tenae of motors waited for the
Cold perspiraion the hoorsken
parents the safety Of their little brood
Suddenly the mothers voice cracked the silence like rifle
shot:
Father" she said "slip two bits for the light meter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

music nnx~-fh~ n1~ze 10
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Frances ne IN ~Caaxs f<tseed
slsn Lord nelsn ana . Carved
NAi@h ~ Grand Jury 4e<f4ta"
rNNrtr--sonIa Sssnis ard pen
Amsefs IN -fiappF fAu1lnn.-
siso Lt1fssts Ywffza ara Warner
Master. In "Wife. boe<<s s<s
Narx<.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

MUCH OF the acton takes place
in San Francisco's Chinatown.
while the remainder Of the time
we are in Mr.. wong's home, At
police headquarters and aboard a
ship tied up at the Bay City dock.
The characters who tell the
story so effectively are Boris
Karloff, Grant Withers. Mar.
jorie Reynolds, Peter George
Lynn, William Royle, and a
number of other capable actors
and actresses who add realism
to an exciting yarn.
In addition to the splendid por-
trayal of the famous Chinese de-
Deceive by Boris Karloff. one must
acknowledge the contributions of
Grant withers and Marjorie Rey-
nolds.
1t is the work Of these two,
the first named as the police
inspector and the latter a news
paper reporter, which gives
swing to the story, and whose
comedy relieves the more
tense situations in which we
find ourselves much of the
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

ID q r X =
h q | g d
Wmph girls
have be n
stealing the
spotlight
pa rueularly
b n n cite
Heddy La
MARI. II was
do or die"
or sw eet
efresse s
II Ike Joan
Be n nett. 20
Jean dyed,
Now Miss
b . N n e tt
(left Is
driving Miss
l. n m o r r
crazy.
w at q
difference
from the old
an Rem
n ett with
d ca lie
blonde locks
tright).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

n1D0uL vuATumnw
poruthy Esvsst fuvme~ )row
yort ee1sl. plays NJ nm -
pa<toNt MIN rec A Mo nn([|m
''x1e>1 D. CN<1teioo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Vic MeLssIen and Jsse Wlthess
Featured At The Roxy Susdsy
A New ossbls n w oH~ wsst-Esj Fen -
cerisssisn" end peek Up Yer 1rssblpsr
VIII Ne R;s1 1reshsu

strum Of emotion hecouse cf tie cold truuy - ~ 80
Radios Fan Confession eom>s h fhe Rory tho11x r
with Victor McfAeen. sally EIpr> Je&eph CnIoto - ~
Fisxserald heading fine cn4t Tie nripr11x 4r1Y 0x
sketches lives ~ sIuw<wifkrd muf1f0< nuro<X Wu
who loves him. and kindly pr1guk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

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Evening star., 1939-03-12
Y. N. T.. A. 10 Hold
Annual Gym Mite
Next Friday
Junior and Senior
Division Gymnosts to
Join in Program

A varied program, including
athletic and other exhibitions. will
feature an annual "gym-nite" of
the Central Young Mems Christian
Association at 8 pm. Friday in the
Y. M. c. A. Building, 1876 G street
NV.
The program will open with an
address of welcome by Ralph w.
Foster. physical director of the "Y."
George Harris will be master of
ceremonies.
The first part of the program will
include a march of the States by
boys classes, members of which will
carry the flag of each of the 48
States and of the District of Co
lumbia; stunts by junior tumblers.
a Jumping stunt by members of
the mems Y. M. c. A. class and an
elaborate trapeZe stunt by men,
bers of the mems class.
The second half of the program
will include gymnastics and tum-
bling by the senior gymnastics team:
Chinese mystery fencing" by
oooSpii SiiAcAiS, lolh ooIlIlllS, III COS-
tune, by the Olympian Club and
mems class; a panorama of boys
activities, tap dancing by Julia
Cunningham School of Dance and
statue posing by members of the
senior gymnastics team Social
dancing will follow.
The program is under the general
direction of William E. Hutzell, as
sociate boys work director of the
Y. M. c. A. Members of COM
mittee for the affair consist of Mr..
Gather, chairman; Ralph Davis,
secretary; George Gum, publicity;
Lee Barbash, programs; Howard
Burger advertising; Charles Bailey,
properties: Arthur Pearson. recep-
tion; Frank Federspiel, tickets, and
Paul Kesper, comedy.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Democratic Committee
Collects S258,469
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Democratic National Com
mittee reported to the clerk of the
House yesterday had collected S258.-
469 in the first two months of this
year and spent S235392.
OF the total receipts, 1921 ,545
came from Jackson Day dinners,
S7,208 in cash contributions and
$l9,385 from sale of literature and
other sources.
The committee reported unpaid
obligations of S87826. including
loans of S25,O00 from Sol Rosenblatt,
New York City: $4,000 from the
Manufacturers Trust Co., New York,
and $4,000 from L. w. Robert, jr.,
OF this city.
The report showed Bernard M.
Baruch, New York financier, donated
$1,000 for the Democratic Digest.
WaShington's Jackson Day dinner
netted the committee $4,000, the
largest sum from this source.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Classes in Speaking
To Hold Commencement

Commencement exercises for the
wives Of members Of Congress who
attended the weekly public speak
ing classes at All-Souls' Church will
be staged at luncheon Friday at
the Y. w. G. A. Prof. w. Hayes
Yeager of George Washington Uni
verslty will be an honor guest.
Glass members will make speeches.
after which the class will vote for
the best speaker and for the one
who has shown the most improve
ment. First and second prizes will
be presented by Mrs. Hugh Butler,
teacher of the classes.
Other guests will include Mrs.
Edward R. Burke, Mrs. Daniel A.
Reed, Mrs. Elwood Street and Mrs
Jed johnson, last years prize winner.
Mrs. William w. Wilmington is
toastmistress.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-03-04

Ely maiden name was Mar
HWn thy CANARY, was born in
S Princeton, Mo-, May 1st,
1852. Father and mother natives
of Ohio. Had two brothers and
three sisters, I being the oldest of
the children. AS a child I always
had a fondnesS for adventure and
outdoor exercises and especial
fondness for horses which I began
to ride at an early age and con-
tinued to do so until / became an
expert rider, being able to ride the
most vicious and stubborn of horses,
in fact the greater portion of my life
in early times was spent IN this
manner.
In 1865 we emigrated from our homes
in Missouri by the overland route to
Virginia City, Mont, taking five
months to make the journey. While on
the way the greater portion Of my
time was spent In hunting along with
the men and hunters of the party in
fact. I was at all times with the men
when there was excitement and ad-
venture to be had BY the time we
reached Virginia City I was considered
a remarkable good shot and a fearless
rider for a girl of my age. I remember
many occurrences on the journey from
Missouri to Montana. Many times in
crossing the mountains the conditions
OF the trail were so bad that we fire.
quently had to lower the wagons over
ledges by hand with ropes for they
were so rough and rugged that horses
were of no use.
We also had many exciting times
fording streams for many of the
streams in our way were noted for
quicksands and boggy places, where, |
unless we were very careful, we would |
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-03-04

permitted to vote for Abraham Lin
coin for president. After his demobilI-
zation at Washington, D. c., he found
he had to wait four years, until he was
81, before being allowed to vote again.
Since going TO California, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eaton have lived near the veter-
ans home at Sawtelle and as conn
mander Of the @. A. G. post he was
active in veterans affairs. He attended
the last national encampment of the
G. A. r. and attended the reunion OF
the Blue and the Gray at Gettysburg
on the 18th anniversary of that famous
battle Of the war between the states.
The decision to surrender the charter
Of the post Eaton commanded was
reached In the belief 1t would be best
to wind up the affairs while there were
still two members living who could
complete the records and turn them
over to the veterans administration for
preservation.
The final meeting was attended by
more than 5000 persons with Leo Car
rtllo, noted stage and screen actor, as
master Of ceremonies.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-03-04

of Whitewood creek, when I met the
overland mail running from Cheyenne
to Deadwood. The horses on a run,
about 200 yards from the station; upon
looking closely I saw they were pur-
sued by Indians. The horses ran to the
barn as was their custom. As the
horses stopped rode alongside of the
coach and found the driver, John
Slaughter, lying face downwards In the
boot Of the stage, he having been shot
by the Indians When the stage got
to the station the Indians hid in the
bushes. I Immediately removed all
baggage from the coach except the
mail. I then took the drivers seat and
with all haste drove to Deadwood,
carrying the six passengers and the
dead driver.
With Seventh Cavalry
I left Deadwood in the fall of 1877,
and went to Bear Butte creek with
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-03-04

the 7th cavalry. During the fall and
winter we built Fort Meade and the
town of Sturgis. In 1873 left the COM
mand and went to Rapid City and put
IN the year prospecting.
In 1879 went to Fort Pierre and
drove trains from Rapid City to Fort
Pierre for Frank Witche, then drove
teams from Fort Pierce to Sturgis for
Fred Evans. This teaming was done
with oxen as they were better fitted
for the work than horses, owing to the
rough nature Of the country.
In 1881 l went to Wyoming and re-
turned in 1882 to Miles City and took
up a ranch on the Yellowstone, rais-
ing stock and cattle, also kept q way
side inn, where the weary traveller
could be accommodated with food,
drink, or trouble If he looked for 1t.
Left the ranch In 1883, went to Cali
fornia, going through the states and
territories, reached Oregon the latter
part of 1888, and San Francisco in
1884. Left San Francisco in the sum-
mer Of 1884 for Texas, stopping at Fort
Yuma, Arizona, the hottest spot in the
United States. Stopping at all points
of interest until reached FL Paso in
the fall. While In El Paso I met Mr..
Clinton Burk, native of Texas, who
4
had Travelled through life long
enough alone and thought it was about
time to take q partner for the rest Of
my days. We remained in Texas lead
ing a quiet home life until 1889. On
oct. 28, 1887, I became the mother Of
a girl baby, the very image Of its
father, at least that Is what he said,
but who had the temper Of its mother.
When we left Texas we went to
Boulder, Colo, where we kept q hotel
until 1893, after which we travelled
through Wyoming. Montana, Idaho,
washington. Oregon. then back to
Montana, then TO Dakota, arriving In
Deadwood oct. 9, 1895, after an alb
sence Of IL years.
Gees with Museum
My arrival In Deadwood after an
absence OF so many years created
quite an exciting time among my many
friends Of the past, TO such an extent
that vast number of the citizens who
had come to Deadwood during my abb
sence who had heard so much Of Ca
lamity Jane and her many adventures
IN former years were anxious 10 see
me. Among the many whom met
we're several gentlemen from eastern
cities. who advised me 10 ALLOW myself
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-03-04

to be placed before the public In such
a manner as to give the people OF the
eastern cities an opportunity Of seeing
the Woman Scout who was made so
famous through her daring career In
the west and Black Hill countries
An agent Of Kohl 81 Middleton, the
celebrated museum men, came to
Deadwood, through the solicitation Of
the gentleman whom / had met there
and arrangements we're made to place
me before the public in this manner.
My first engagement began at the
Palace museum, Minneapolis, Jan. 20,
1895, under Kohl and Giddleton's man
agement.
Hoping that this little history of my
life may interest all readers, I remain
as in the older days,
Yours,
MRS. NJ. BURK,
Better known as Calamity Jane.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-03-04

John T. Eaton, Montana resi-
dent for IS years, made news in
Los Angeles recently when, as
commander of the John A. Martin
post of the Grand Army of the
Republic, he sounded the gaveI to
surrender the charter of the post
which had been active for nearly
half a century in the affairs of the
veterans home at Sawtelle, Calf,
suburb of Los Angeles. Eaton,
who is o2, and Lewis S. Carter, 97.
were the only survivors Of the post
which at one time numbered 1000
Eaton was well known among old
timers In Great Falls. He came to
Montana In 1880 and located In Great
Falls in 1884. For a time he operated a
livery business there Later he home
Steaded on the outskirts of the town,
and had several other ranches in the
county before going to Los Angeles
about 20 years ago.
Extremely active for his years, Eaton
plans to come to Montana some time
this spring to visit relatives, including
four sisterS-in-law, Mrs. Jane Keeney,
Mrs. Emily Beckett, Mrs. Josephine
Hale and Mrs. Annie Edwards, and a
brother-in-law, David Bruneau, all Of
Great Falls.
Eaton was born in Indianapolis and
in the Union army In the last
year of the Civil war, when he was
l6. Although still under age, he was
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-03-04

have lost horses and all. Then we had
many dangers to encounter In the way
! OF stream5 swelling on account of
/ heavy rains On occasions OF that kind
/ the men would usually select the best
! places to cross the streams, myself on
more than one occasion had mounted
my pony and swan across the stream
several times merely to amuse myself
and have had many narrow escapes
from both myself and pony being wash
ed away to certain death, but as the
pioneers of those days had plenty of
courage we overcame all obstacles and
reached Virginia City in safety.
Goes to Utah
Mother died at Blackfoot, Mont,
1866, where we buried her. left Mon
tana in the spring of 1866 for Utah,
arriving In Salt Lake City during the
summer. Remained in Utah until 1867,
where my father died, then went to
Fort Bridger, Wyoming territory, where
we arrived May /, 1868. Remained
around Fort Bridger during 1868, then
went to Piedmont Wyo., with the U. p
railway Joined General Custer as
scout at Fort Russell, Wyo, in 1870,
and started for Arizona for the Indian
campaign. Up to this time had al
ways worn the costume of my sex.
When I joined Custer I donned the
uniform Of soldier. 1t was bit awk-
ward at first but I soon got to be
perfectly at home In mems clothes.
Was in Arizona up to the winter Of
1871 and during that time I had a /
great many adventures with the In
dians, for as a scout I had a great |
many dangerous missions to perform I
and while I was in many close places
always succeeded in getting away safe
ly for by this time was considered /
the most reckless and daring rider and
one OF the best shots in the western
country.
After that campaign I returned to
Fort Sanders, Wyo., remained there
until spring of 1872, when we were
ordered out to the Muscle Shell or
Nursey Pursey Indian outbreak. In that
war Generals Custer, Miles, Terry and
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-03-04

Crook were all engaged. This campaign
lasted until fall of 1873.
1t was during this campaign that
was christened Calamity Jane. 1t was
on Goose creek, Wyoming, where the
town Of Sheridan is now located. Cap
tain Egan was In command of the post.
We were ordered out to quell an up
rising Of the Indians, and were out
for several days; had numerous skir-
mishes during which six of the soldiers
we're killed and several severely wound
ed. When on returning to the post we
we're ambushed about mile and q
half from our destination. When fired
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-03-04

Among the effects Of the late Willis
Sanderson, oid-time Musselsheii county
freiEhter whs died recently, was found
q small pamphlet entitled, ''The Life and
Adventures Of Calamity Jane" written By
that famous frontier character herself IL
Is believed 10 have been written By
Calamity while she was on tour with q
cireHs II Is known TO have been given
10 Sanders0n By her while she was run
ming a restaurant in old Coulson, the viii
Iage that preceded the city Of Billings. II
Is presented here As an interesting human
document from the pen Of one Of the
strangest characters in the early history
Of the west.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-03-04

FRAZER-Ray S. Pentland, SUPER
intendent of the Frazer school, has re-
signed, effective at the close of this
school term. and Edwin Lerum Of Hoag-
land has been elected to take his place.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-03-04
FORMER MONTANA
VETERAN IN NEWS
JOHN T. EATON SURRENDERS
CHARTER OF LOS ANGELES
G. A. r. POST

As Commander, He Sounds GaveI at
Final Meeting Held When Only He
and One Other Member Survive;
5000 Attend Ceremony.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-03-04
We Like to Get to the
BOTTOM OF THINGS

CEVENTY YEARS AGO, the founders of what is
~ now the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, Inc, first
exhibited the Unsuitable curiosity which character
ICES every SOcOnyV Vacuum lubricatiOn engineer to-
day. They not, nor is he, content with super
things.
dustrial Lubricant In mining, in raiIrOading, In
shipping, In manufacturing In every industrial
enterprise CargoyIe Lubricants are earning Lubri-
cation Profit for their employers because they
doing thorough job.