davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

Do Not Miss the New Housewives Food
AImanack. You will Find Interesting Facts
About Food, PriZe-Winning Recipes and q
Coast to Coast Dinner Which Is the
Cooks Answer 20 that Eternal Question,
"Vhat Shall We Have for Dlnner?" See
1t In The American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed with Next Sundays Herald
TimeAs
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Successful in Army

Last November an Army ply
sician, Lieut.. Gladen R. Hamilton
reported that in 13 out of is cases.
large doses Of sulfanilamide re
suited in a complete symptom
attic cure" Of lymphogranuloma in.
guinale, a comparatively rare ven.
ereal disease causing tuorous
masses on the body. The two
other patients showed great i'm,
provement.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /. 1899. 131.
Accumulated dficincy of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1899,
LOT.
Temperature Same Date Last Year
Highest ... 81 Lowest .... 38
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
SKIPPER BOWS
TO PRESIDENT
By DON HIX

Heigh-ho, shipmates. Our
heartiest club congratulations 60
t today to the thirty-second
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

three times, losing to Notre Dame
in 1925, tieing with Alabama in
1927. and beating Pittsburgh in
1923.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
FEDERAL AID
HELD VITAL IN
SYPHILIS WAR
United Front Sought
To Down Curse

Continued from Page 15)
real disease prevalence in those
States.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

Money to LOan-AutOs
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

(From the New York Daily
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28

Colonel Miles personally commended
White and the small bunch of men
the fort few days after their return.
White was a veteran of the Civil
war and an old Indian campaigner.
He had fought against the Pawnees
in Kansas in the late sixties in the
18th infantry, against the Apaches in
Arizona in the 22d infantry in the
early seventies, and went all through
oming from 1875 till 1881.
He served during the Civil war
in Pennsylvania volunteer regiment
He was under age and ran away from
home three times and enlisted. Twice
his parents got him out of the service
on account Of his youth, but the third
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
Troops at Fort Keog 9Th Saw Stirring Campaigns
Rounding Up Hostile Indians During 1880

ously. Only one of the soldiers was
wounded and it was but slight flesh
wound. The Indians were secured, the
teams brought down and camp was
made. The little command reached
Fort Keogh the next day.
For this act White was offered the
warrant of sergeant but he refused it
saying that any one of his men did
as much as he had done and he
thought that If one got any reward,
every man Of the seven should share It.
Made Lots of Noise
Little Bear, the leader of the cap
tured Sioux, when speaking to John
Bruyer, a scout, about the fight said
that when White and his men at
tackled the camp that the Indians
thought from the noise that was made
that all Of the soldiers from the fort
were In the attacking party.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
How Women
in Their 4O'S
Can Attract len

Here's good advice for d woman during heI
change usually from 50 to 52), who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss of pep. dizzy spells.
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and il you
need a good general system tonic take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. made
especially for tcomen. 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life. WELL
WORTH TRYING!
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28

the name Of Heddon and enlisted I'M
der the name Of Joseph Heddon.
By the fall Of 1880, all the rowing
Indians had been captured and
brought into Fort Keogh and in the
spring of 1881 they were sent by
steamboat to reservations Some were
sent to the Standing Rock reservation
in South Dakota, and some to the In
dian territory-now Oklahoma. It was
estimated at the time Of their going
that there were 1000 men, women and
boats that carried them to their des-
tinations.
In serving new foods to q young
child begin with small portion Of each
food and arrange it as attractively as
possible. Then gradually work up to
larger portions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08

Industrial employment has held
up well this year, notably at the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
plants In Butte, Anaconda and
Great Fails. The Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Nilwaukee
railroad shops have big payroIls.
OH refining is another industry
that has shown gains I'm recent
months. The demand for tractor
fuel, especially by farmers, has
been unusually large, rejecting in
creased farm activity.
Merchants who operate the larg-
est establishments are optimistic.
One department store reported
that its sales the first four months
Of this year In clothing lines mostly
bought by the middle class, repre-
senting working mems families
mainly, have shown a big increase,
rejecting a growing purchasing
power among persons whose buy
ing or lack Of buying largely spells
the difference between good and
bad business.
Ii is the contention of merchants
that the fact that more people are
working i'm Montana and that the
producers of new wealth In the
state are more prosperous are re-
sp0nsibIe In major degree for the
better conditions that prevail and
which, business leaders believe, win
continue TO improve.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08

From his bed at the Deaconess
hospital at Great Falls which he
entered for a two weeks period of
rest to recuperate from overwork,
Gov. Roy E. Ayers reappointed J.
Burke Clements, chairman of the
state industrial accident board, for
four-year term ending May /,
1943.
Mr.. Clements who is beginning his
fourth term as the boards chairman,
received his initial appointment from
Gov. John E. Erickson May l, 1927.
He was reappointed by Governor
Erickson in 1881 and began his third
term upon appointment by Gov. Elmer
Holt who named his chairman Tor
four-year term beginning in 1885.
The state industrial accident board
was instituted in July, 1915, which had
as its chairman Gov. A. E. Spriggs.
Next chairman was Jerome @. Locke
whom MIR. Clements succeeded.
Since Inauguration of the accident
board, the business carried on under
plan three-the state insurance plan
has increased from quarter of a mil
lion dollars yearly to approximately O
million dollars.
cash in reserve has increased from
$4,000 to $924,00O, and yearly opera
ton cost has been cut to one-hah that
of western states of similar size, popu-
Iation and compensation business.
Since the present board chalrmanS
tenure the state legislature has changed
operation of the industrial accident
board from paying flat-rate benefits
to a graduated scale according to the
number Of dependents, plan which
.he chairman said is designed to afford
the greatest return to injured work
men.
Mr.. Clements is executive vice chair
man of the state democratic central
committee and has been active in Mon
ana politics for many years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
Montana's Best Crop Outlook in Years Starts
Wheels of Prosperity Generally Over State

greatly improved conditions are
based include:
The best agricultural outlook m
years and the relatively favorable
position Of the livestock industry.
Employment Of skilled labor on
public building projects and private
cOngkruGsaom. ri
The volume Of industrial payrOIis
Activity I'm the oil fields and as
ISOLATED Industries.
Business leaders who were inter-
viewed pointed out that new
wealth, represented by agricultural,
livestock, mineral, petroleum, gas
and like production, Is the Pounds
ton Of real prosperity and that the
prospects in these lines are highly
encouraging.
In the last month money has
gone into circulation through the
sale of government l0an-stored
wheat. The moving of this carry
over grain eliminates Il as a p0-
tentia1 price factor when the new
crop Is harvested. With COMPARE
lively high yields apparently In the
making, farmers and others are
considering the market outlook. A
great ma jOrfty of M0ntana's wheat
eminent loans which, with the
other federal subsidies, are expect
ed to guarantee a price above the
cost of production.
Recent figures show q better wool
price than last year. St0ckmen
have plenty of grass and there Is
ample hay In the stack or in the
field for all needs. A lively de-
mand for cattle to build mp herds
Is anticipated.
Things are moving at a lively
pace in the oil fields. New oil and
some camps there is considerable
mining activity, especially IN gold
properties. There are numerous
small scale operations which In the
aggregate become important.
New wealth of whatever kind
gravitates into business channels
and accounts In no small degree,
merchants say, for the upturn in
mercantile lines. The employment
situation Is better than for a long
time.
In Great Falls there is school
construction, the civic center, the
airport, buildings at the North
Montana State fair, remodeIing Of
business buildings and building and
improvement of residential prop
erty summarize the building pro-
gram there. Still to come is the
Great Falls housing authority
project. AS an example of what Is
going on, ii is pointed out that In
one block on the principal business
street, improvements or remodel
ings have been in progress on six
business buildings this year and
project of considerable
scope Is scheduled for this summer.
A survey reveals that at least
so new houses are being built In
Great Falls and money is being
spent for the betterment Of hun
dreds of others. Real estate men
report that dwellings of the kind
most In demand are virtually not
to be had for renting and that the
sale value of homes In this city is
far above the average.
In Billings, Helena, Butte, Mis-
soula, BOzeman, Livingston, Miles
City and smaller towns similar
prevail.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
NEW MATERIALS
FOR DRESS MAKING
WIDE VARIETY OF FABRICS OF,
FERED FOR HOT WEATHER
GOWNS
Best Guides to Satisfaction Are Labels
Says Miss Martha HensIey, Extern
sion Clothing Specialist at Montana
State College.

Housewives this year are offered
a wide variety OF new materials
from which TO choose the summer
wardrobe, says Miss Martha Hens
ley, extension clothing specialist at
Montana State college, and the best
guides TO satisfaction are the
labels. This year many Of the fab
rayon" and IL the hOmeznaker Is
buying this material she should
find out If Il Is washable, Miss
Hensley said. Some manufacturers
recommend that this material be
dry cleaned.
Through a new chemical process
many OF the linens ON the market are
now Grease resistant" and cottonS
and rayons are also receiving this
treatment. This should please the
Miss Hensley said, because
this process eliminates the need foi
pressing a dress each time It is worn
The process does not alter the appear
ance or color Of the fabric, but 1t does
make 1t more wiry and elastic.
The length Of time fabrics viii re-
main wrinkle-proof depends on the
care In laundering. Garments made OF
crease resistant materials should be
washed in water and neutral soap
The fabric should be squeezed and
worked in the suds without rubbing
Rinse well In lukewarm water, then
In cool water, and hang In the shade
to dry. CreaSe-reSistant rayon should
be ironed on the wrong side with q
medium hot iron and linen fabrics
should be dampened slightly.
Another fabric Miss HensIey said
Should interest the housewife Is SAN
Iortzed-shrunk" material that win not
Shrink when washed. This treatment
1elps to assure permanent fit and does
away with the old bugaboo Of allow
snce for ei1rinkage." Nearly all types
II cotton and linen woven fabrics
JroceSsed In this way are available
low, she said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
EARLY AFTERNOON
Is ACCIDENT TIME
MAY RECORDS OF MONTANA ROAD
PATROL LIST HOURS OF
MOST MISHAPS
There Were More Fatal Smashes OH
Tuesday Than Amy Other Day of
Week for That Month, Also; Only
Two Killed at Night.

Death struck at drivers between
the ages of 81 and 40 years on
dry, paved roads between the hours
of 2 and o'clock In the afternoon
last May, according to statistics
compiled by the Montana highway
patrol. OF the nine persons who
lost their lives In automobile &C
cidents, eight of them died In
mishaps on dry roads, seven of
them in daylight.
only two were killed at night-the
hours usually feared by the careful
driver-and only one life was lost in
an accident on a wet highway.
-Four drivers, all of them men, were
killed. Women drivers were not at the
wheel In May accidents.
Tuesday afternoon driving claimed
three lives, while Sunday, the day when
Montana highways get their heaviest
travel, claimed two and Monday two.
No fatalities were registered for
wednesday or Thursday.
The old bugaboo for motorists, rail-
road crossings, were the scene Of only
two Of the nine fatalities; seven oc-
Cured on q. S. highways, and one
within the confines Of a city.
In the lists of faulty headlights,
faulty brakes and defective steering
mechanism" not one accident was
tailed.
All these figures prove, Patrol Super
visor Lou G. Boedecker said, that Mon
tana drivers are guilty OF excess speed.
He pointed to the number of accidents
on dry, paved highways. the lack Of
mechanical defect, and the daylight
factor as well established proof"
high speeds claimed the greatest num-
Der of lives.
"a driver who operates his car at
a speed greater than one In which he
can control his car is counting death"
Boedecker advised the driving public.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
METHODS GIVEN
FOR KILLING ANTS
DR. H. B. MILLS, EXPERIMENT
STATION ENTOMOLOGIST,
LISTS PRACTICES
For Pests in Lawns Strong Soap Wash
Recommended as Spray VIII DO the
Work, He Says, and Small Nests
VIII Succumb to Boiling Water.

Ants which cause so much
trouble for the housewife during
the summer and damage lawns,
can be killed in a number of ways,
according to DR.. H. B. Mills, ento-
mologist for the Montana agricul-
tural experiment station. A cam
paign to kill ants is worthwhile
for they get into food, cellars,
pantries; they distribute plant lice,
and attack roots and bark Of succu-
lent plants, Mills says.
Although there are many species,
the following treatments will be effec-
tive for most of them:
Pour carbon disulphide into nests.
This will be most effective If done with
an oil can or small syringe and the
nest covered with wet blanket or
sacking. AS carbon disulphide Is in
flammable, fire precautions should be
taken. Another way Of applying this
liquid Is to first remove handful
of dirt from the nest opening and
pour an ounce Of the poison into the
hole. Replace the dirt, packing it rath-
er tightly over the poison
Sodium fluoride dust, which is poi
sonous to humans, is effective when
busted in runways and paths. IF used
in the house it should not be placed
where children or pets can reach, or
where it might contaminate food.
Six parts of sodium fluoride, two
parts of starch and two parts of finely
ground pyrethrum also is recon-
mended mixture, particularly for
sprinkling in corners, cupboardS and
similar places This mixture has the
of not irritating the skin
Of humans.
For lawn ants, Mills recommends a
very strong soap wash, prepared by
common laundry soap in
water at the rate of from half pound
to pound Of soap to gallon Of water,
and used as a spray. Small nests can
be wiped out by drenching with boil
ing water Small amounts Of kerosene
In nests or between paying stones also
is effective.
Poisoned syrupS, where they can be
Used safely are recommended. There
are several syrup formulas which may
be obtained by writing the entomology
of the Montana agricul-
,ural experiment station, Bozeman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08

The per capita cost of operation
and maintenance of general de-
partmentS of the state of Montana
was $2O.59 in 1887 as compared
with $13.85 in 1882, according to
a preliminary report by Director
William L. Austin of the bureau
of census, department of COM
MERGE.
Cost payments for operation and
maintenance of general departments
totaled s1l.027,654. In addition, pay
ments amounted to S469,53 for inter-
est on general purpose obligations and
SO 408,14l for capital OUTLAWS
Revenue receipts totaled So, 29l ,809.
The per capita revenues were Sal 81 as
compared with $3.50 in 1882.
The gross debt outstanding at the
close Of the fiscal year was s1o,824, 1T,
or $20.23 per capita, comprising So
O33, lit in funded or fixed general OBJ
legation and 81 ,791 900 in funded or
fixed revenue obligations. The net
funded or fixed debt (total sinking
fund asSets) was S9850 .125, or Sl84l
per capita. In 1882 the per capita net
debt was $803.
All expenditures and revenues re-
ferred to in the preceding paragraphs
are exclusive of transactions of the
state alcoholic beverage monopoly syS-
tenn and the state water conservation
board for the fiscal year reported
Expenditures of the monopoly sys-
TEN for the fiscal year reported
amounted to $5,682,501 for operation
and cost of goods and S42,081 for
equipment. A contribution of 81 100000 /
was made to general revenues Of the
state. Receipts of the system were S. /
894,672.
Expenditures of the water conserva- +
ton board amounted to $1,733 ,696 for I
operating expenses, interest on debt OBJ
legations and OUTLAWS. Receipts of the
board were 81 100. A PWA grant Of
$388831 and a contribution of 1922 500
from the general revenues of the state
were received by the board.
The gross debt of the board, at the
close of the fiscal year reported. was
ST 267 900, or $2.37 per capita, consist
ing entirely of revenue bonds.
Valuation of taxable property in
Montana assessed in 1886, subject to
ad valorem taxes, was 1894, 014, 1877, or
1924 per capita. The levy made on this
valuation was for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1887, and amounted to
81, 148, SOL, or $402 per capita; in 1892
the per capita levy was $4.19.
This summary of financial statistics
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
LILLIAN TUBB NAMED
TO POST IN FLATHEAD

Miss Eleanor Harrer, extension home
demonstration agent in Flathead coun-
ty since 1886, has resigned and she
will be succeeded by Miss Lillian Tubb,
who now holds the same position in
Roosevelt county, announces j. G.
Taylor director Of the Montana ex-
tension service.
and Is a graduate of Montana STATE
college She also took graduate work
at Colorado State college and has had
four years teaching experience In the
Joplin and Belgrade high schools. She
joined the extension service In 1885.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08

Fifty percent Of the American po-
tato crop Is sold on the market, 40
percent reserved for farm use, II per-
cent used for feed and IS percent fed
to livestock or discarded.
DR.. c. b. Smith retired In 1888 after
A years service with the United States
department Of agriculture, 80 years Of
the AZ as an official In the extension
service, which he helped TO organize.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
TO MANAGE HOSPITAL

Bishop Wallace E. Brown, Methodist
church bishop for the Portland area,
announced the appointment of DR.. Hor-
ace e. Turner Of Billings, as business
administrator of the Spokane Deacon
ess hospital effective July 1. The Rev.
j. Homer Magee of Hoquiam, Wash,
was assigned to Kalispell.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08

Prospects for substantial and
general prosperity are the best In
several years. This Is the opinion
conclusions on the steady increase
in mercantile purchases I'm recent
months, rejecting increased pur-
chasing power.
Factors ON which the forecast Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
RTrRAI. POWER LINE

The rural electrification administra-
ton has announced allotment for the
Mid Yellowstone Rural Identification
association, HySham, $133, 600 for 20
miles to serve 235 In Treasure and
RnnseYelt counties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08

for Montana covers the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1887 Per capita fig
ures for 1887 are based on an esti-
mated population of 900 on Dec.
81, 1885,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
RIGHT

$50 you can always spot bachelors
apartment"
Eyes, there's no chair under the
telephone. "-Exchange
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
MONTANA CRUDE
FOR M0BILGAS!
Announcement by soeony Vacuum
is OF Great Interest TO J0bbeFs!

HE recent announcement that Mobilgas be made
in a Montana Refinery from Montana Crude, has
caused big stir gasoline jobbers and dealers
1t that MobiIgas. famous from coaso-coas will
have the advantage of the ate-product
appeal Every drop will be made strict Mobigas specs
fications for Balanced Performance.
Backed by powerful advertising, great public acceptance
and reputation for quaity-pus unbeatable merchandising
assistance-the MobigasMobo franchise proving most
desirable and profitable jobbers all America.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
MONTANA'S COST
OF GOVERNMENT
PER CAPITA IN 1887 ABOVE THAT
OF 1892, CENSUS BUREAU
REPORTS

Was SI3.85 Seven Years Ago and Five
Years Later Had Risen to S2O.59,
Says Bureau of Census Director in
Preliminary Report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
314,7O9 TREES
PLANTED IN 1899
WERE SENT TO 500 FARM HOMES
IN SO MONTANA COUNTIES
THIS SPRING

Indicates Faith of Rural Residents in
Value of SheIterbeIts According to
E. E. Isaac, Extension HOrticuIturist
at State College.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-08
BURKE CLEMENTS
Is REAPPOINTED
NAMED FOR FOURTH TERM AS
CHAIRMAN OF INDUSTRIAL
ACCIDENT BOARD

Was First Placed in Position by Gov
John E. Erickson in 1927, Again in
1881 and by Gov. Elmer Holt in
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Three Yale Regulars
Remain as Ellis Get
Ready for Brown
Disguised by Dartmouth
Rout, Pond Makes All
Others Fight for Jobs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. T.
Having fired nine regulars from the
varsity with the comment that his
Yale eleven was "the worst team I
think I've ever seen on Yale field"
Coach Ducky Pond buckled down
to work today for Saturdays stiff
tussle with Brown.
The only three regulars to sur
vive Ponds wrath in the wake of
Yale's $50 drubbing at DARTMOUTH
hands last Saturday were Capt. Bill
Stack. center: Bob Brooks, tackle,
and Ted Harrison, a sub back All
the other positions. Ducky declared,
were wide open, and that. he indi-
Gated, meant wide open to the the
men who were fired if they could
make the grade again.
Il don't mind saying that the
team on Saturday was the worst
I've ever coached at any time at
Yale" Pond said disgustedly. There
was something wrong with the COM
petitive spirit"
The men fired were Fred Burr,
Hal Whiteman, Hovey Seymour and
Hank Wood, the whole backfeld;
both ends, Alan Bartholemy and Bill
lilly; Tackle Bob Knapp and the
guards, Cape Burnam and Frank
Kemp.