davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-06
BUFORD AMBROSE ILL

Buford Ambrose, eldest son OF
Chief Of Police and Mrs. O. c.
Ambrose, Greencastle. is ill from
an abscess at the base Of his
spine. Mr. Ambrose is employed
as a truck driver by the Green
castle Packing Co. Chief of Po-
lice Ambrose was formerly on the
police force here.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-06

sellers and statiOners; ID. S. Toy,
gents furnishings, ~ W. corner
rubiic Square; Milton Kohler, II
" est Washington; j. d. Swartz,
merchant tailor. 16 w. Washing
ton; r. T. Harman NJ D., home
opath 20 S. Potomac; VIM. N.
Schlosser, cigars, w. Franklin
! Il p. HumrichOuse and Son. bak-
erS. i'll their new store room, S.
otOmac next to Hose Hall; G. c..
Fechtig, oysters, etc, N. Potomac
street, opposite Franklin House;
7. Jeffrey Hopkins, fried Oys-
ters, etc. n. Potomac, present
site Of Sears, Roebuck & Co;
Justus Heimel groceries and
beer; Williams Shoe Store; Lew
is c. Heist, watch maker and
jeweler, 10 II S. Potomac; w. E.
Mobley, confectioner, w. Wash
ington; S. S. Diehl. groceries and
oysters, N. Potomac; A. D. Ben
nett, merchant tailor; A. Looka-
baugh, beer; r. l.. Blondel,
plumber, to be found at Franklin
House or Orndorf's Store; VIM.
Witsenbacher, brewing my own
beer. E. Washington, a few doors
below the Square; E. w. Cush-
wa, Franklin Livery Stable, East
Franklin; John H. Wagner, tin
type or photograph, s 12 North
Potomac; e. II. Snyder, grocer,
corner Potomac and Antietam;
M. H. Huyett. cigars and tobacco,
y. W. corner Square; Mentzer &
Bros, grOcers; j. B. Young, gro
Ger, Mulberry and Cavetown
Pike; James B. Warner, agent for
sewing machines and A. NJ. Ord
way organs; Jones and Reichard,
groceries. S. w. corner Square
Charles f. Grove, smoking parlor.
under the Baldwin; Frank Horn,
fresh meats. stall IS. City Mar
ket; M. M. Gruber sign painter.
46 West Franklin; DR.. L. B. Row
land, dentist, Baltimore and Lo-
Gust; J. w. Eyerly, ladies shoes,
w. Franklin, two doors west of
The American House; Jack Grove
hand made cigars; S. Detrow,
bread and cakes, The little man
in the middle Of the block. few
doors north of the Franklin
House; VIM. H. Cookery, cigars,
opposite Junior Hall; Henry
Doarnberger, contractor and build
ar, and Joshua D. Wise, black
smith, in the Baldwin House al
ley. Mr. Wise advertised: 81 give
free anvil chorus entertainments
every day. Everybody invited.
NO charge for admission and no
seats to sit on. Horse shoeing a
specially"
William d. Roward had a group
photograph Of the Mechanics
Band. which met at the old Hem
lock Hall. in the second block on
North Mulberry street, where
YOung'S store is now located.
Here was also John Garling's
blacksmith shop, the band meet
ing above the shop. The picture
was taken at the Morgan's Grove
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-06

A Sunday school teacher at an
Avon (Mass.) bridge party made
three grand slams and a small
slam in a row, whcih she attrih-
utes to divine guidance and high
cards.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-06

The songwriters are giving us
nc-more-war songs-always a bad
sign, as "I Did Not Raise My
Boy to Be a Soldier" got us in
to the last one.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-06

Fair where the band went, rep
resenting the Hagerstown Fair,
when Henry McComas was the
Hagerstown Fairs president.
These were the band members:
Denton BOward, drum major:
James B. Nick Shafer. director
teacher and player of B flat cor
net; John Slick, blacksmith, alto;
George Hook, cigarmaker, cornet;
Howard Fridinger. alto horn; Ed
ward MunsOn, carpetmaker. cor
net; VIM. Shafer cigarmaker, cor
net; VIM. FeiglaV, painter, alto
horn; James Wilson. carpetmaker
upright" tenor; Richard Gold,
carpenter and bricklayer bari
tone horn; Edward Deitcher)
Fridinger brickmason horn; Geo.
(Shiny) Fridinger, carpenter and
subsequently chief of police of
HagerstOWn, bass horn; Omer
Slick, snare drum Oscar (ReO
Montague bass drum, and VIM.
D. Boward, cymbals. Charles
Derr also appears on the picture.
Mr.. Derr being a promoter of the
band.
Another picture which Mr..
BOWard has was taken in front of
his fathers place of business. In
the picture, which is principally
q family group. also appears
John Claibourne. a blind violin
list. who was a familiar figure on
the streets and popular in many
amusement places and was in
much demand as a teacher. Mr..
ClalbOurne, who was originally
from Maine, went to school with
the late President James G..
Blaine. The stable of Col. Nc
Carthy appears in the back
ground. Colt Mccarthy will be
remembered by many whose
recollection goes back to the
horse and buggy days. He lived
with Postmaster Logan. father of
the late William Logan.
READ THE GLORE ADS
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-06

Judge Lloyd X. Hoffman Of the
Orphans Court, has an interesting
booklet issued by himself, Jonas
S. McCardell and Samuel B. Whit
more. employees to the patrons and
friends of the Daily Evening
Globe, conveying Happy New
Years greeting The booklet con-
tains a poem dedicated to the
carrier boy. written by the late
Rev DR.. J. Spangler Kieffer, pas
tor of Zion Reformed Church for
many years, and is dated Janu-
ary l, 1888. The poem contains
nine verses of eight lines TO the
verse. The first verse of the
poem is as follows;
I'm tranquil sleep the Carrier
Boy
His weary limbs lay softly rest
ing,
While pains of death the Old Year
seized,
For all his groaning and pro-
testing;
The wild wind shrieked, the Town
Clock struck
The strokes of death knell,
twelve in number;
But naught disturbed the peaceful
spell
Which wrapped the Carrier Boy
in slumber"
The third verst brings blessings
on the Carrier Boy. as follows:
My blessings on thee. Carrier
Boy
Who the great Globe dost carry
daily"
The closing verse follows:
"A Happy New Year to you all!
God bless our dear old town and
county;
God feed us, through this year of
grace
At the rich table of his bounty!
And when the New Year wakes
old
And sinks into the grave to
moulder
So much may we the better be
AS his departure leaves us
older"
These advertisers appeared in
the booklet:
John F. Fechtig, jeweler. 13 w.
Washington; The Singer Mfg.
Co. 27 N. Potomac; Mrs. A. Rose
& Daughter. shoes, 25 N. Potomac
D. G. Martin, leather, Newcomer
House; Jno. L. Carney. groceries,
S. w. corner Square; H. B. Row
land. grocer, w Washington St:
Hoffman and Eyerly, dry goods,
opposite Market House: VIM. H.
Turner, pretZels. etc. cor. Church
and Mulberry; Robert Schuster,
brewer. w. Franklin; Tony Wag-
onert, Prince Of Barbers," JOna-
than; VIM. Sdhlotterbeck. stove
and tin store to move into his
new store about March 1, few
doors above Public Square, for
merly occupied by the First Hose
Co; Joseph I. Kershner, boots and
shoes, corner Church and Mulber-
ry, now occupied by Ridenour
Grocery store; F. A Heard. 5 and
South Potomac; Smith and
Mock house and sign painters, w
Franklin; DR. Frederick Dorsey
announcing he had associated
with himself Dr Robert r Dor
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-06

READ THE GLOBE ADS
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09

Chances are going fast on the
table cloth made by Mrs. Annie
Howard. Ratified off on June 20
at Hanneman's Store.
Miss Eleanor Doran of Havre
is visiting this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lead
better.
Billy Putt returned the early
part of the week after q few
days visit with relatives in Spo-
kane.
Furnished Apartment for rent.
Apply Chief Office. 3tc
Mr.. E. l.. Olson of Babb was
in town Tuesday transacting
business.
Meade Swingley and Donald
Brown returned from Gonzaga
university last week where they
attended college.
Taffeta coat and bonnets in
sizes 3 and 4. Economy Shop
Mrs. P. A. Peterson of Troy, a
former resident of Browning, is
visiting this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Server.
Johnnie and Jimmie Gerard re.
turned from Chemawa, Oregon
last weekend where they at
tended school the past term. They
will spend the summer with their
parents.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harwood
and family of Red Lake. Mimi,
are visiting relatives here. Mr..
Harwood was formerly on the
Indian police force here. and is
now chief of police at Red Lake.
He has been granted a months
leave of absence.
Closing out Sale at Cost-All
Shoes-Becwar Trading Post on
Park Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Roholt
went to Missoula over the week.
end for the graduation exercises
at Montana State University
where their son Oliver is gradu-
ating.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
Stuart Hazlett who has been
at the hospital for the past
month suffering from pneumonia
10 now we'll on the way to re-
covery, and expects to be dis.
missed within the next ten days.
White hats in crepe and felt.
Economy Shop
Ernest Matt of Glacier Park is
at the Blackfeet hospital suffer.
ing cuts on the face and body,
when he accidently fell into q
buzz saw. His injuries are said
to be quite severe.
Found--a couple of car keys in
case. Pay for ad. Chief Office.
Pressing and Cleaning-g get
your clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered, prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09

DR.M. F.KELLER-Optometrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday. June II. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
LOCAL
4RpENVU>

John Lindhe of Glacier Park
was q visitor here the first of the
week. 7
! Fred Lewis returned from Spo.
kane last week. where he spent
10 days purchasing 500 head of
cattle which will be added to his
large herd on his Milk River
ranch northeast of Browning.
Special on slab bacon-best buy
IN town. Quality Market
Miss Adams, a nurse from
South Dakota arrived last week.
end and is on the staff at the
Blackfeet hospital.
Hand embroidered infants crib
sets. pillow slips, dresses etc. at
the Economy Shop.
Jas. W. Cross attended the
meeting of the Masonic order of
Shriners held in Great Falls last
Saturday.
Johnny Bostwick was a visitor
in Cut Bank last weekend.
All sizes of retread tires for
Sale at reasonable prices -Pacific
Hide and Fur Depot. I2p
J. J. Galbreath was a business
visitor in town Tuesday. =
For Rent-One 2 room apart
ment. partly furnished.
ltp See C. R. Manuel.
George ALBERT returned home
Monday after spending the past
nine months attending college at
the University of Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert White of
Cut Bank were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr
Sunday.
Children's, Misses, Ladies',
Boys and Mems Shoes at Cost
Becwar Trading Post on Park
Highway.
c. G. Putt and daughter Mrs.
McGregor and son Billy went to
kalispell last week where the
Putt families held a reunion.
Relatives from Montana and
Washington we're present.
Jeff" the tailor wishes to in.
form those having clothes at his
shop over 80 days that they must
be taken out within the next 10
days or they are liable to be sold
for cost. q
We buy old rags. metals and
inner bes--Pacific Hide and Fur
Depot. l2p
Gus Schmidt returned from
Spokane last weekend where he
has been for the past month IN
business.
Clyde Henderson of Fairfield
was a visitor in Browning, Thurs
day.
A large group of Browning
Lions and their ladies' attended
the zone meeting. banquet and
dance at Glacier Park last Satur-
day. Music was furnished by
SERVERS orchestra, and every.
one reports wonderful time.
Miss Betty Mccullough of
Butte and Charles Pickett of
Bynum are assisting at the Bee
war Store during the absence of
Mr.. Bee war, who left last Sun.
day for Los Angeles and other
coast cities. :
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
Editorials and Comment
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1889
ON THE NEUTRAL FRONT
(Christian Science Monitor)

To the numerous unusual aspects of
the war in Europe add the fact that it
is being fought by neutrals as well as
by belligerents. Both Russia and Italy
call themselves neutrals. But in the
Balkans their interests are cryStalEzng
into a sharp Russo-Italian rivalry.
Each of these states is trying to or
ganize a Balkan bloc in which it would
be the supreme influence. The Anglo
French Turkish pact was a temporary
setback for Russian influence in that
this treaty kept the doors wide for the
influence of the Western Powers-doors
that Stain had tried to close. The pact
renewed Italian hopes of re-establish-
ing Italy's place in the Balkans which
had been in a large measure lost to
Germany in the good old Rome-Berlin
Axis days and was further threatened
by the re-entry of Russia into the inter-
national field
With the signing of the Russo-German
non-aggresSion pact, Russia showed at
once that its new position would be used
to extend Russian influence west and
east. Now from most of the capitals of
Southeastern Europe come indications
of energetic Italian counter-moveS to or
ganize a Balkan bloc which will face
toward Rome Some of the same problems
which faced Russia and which Russia
mistakenly attempted to force to solu-
ton when the Turkish Foreign Minister
was in Moscow now face Italy. One of
these is the reconciliation Of the terri
torial disputes between Rumania and
Hungary and Bulgaria.
Whether Italy can better handle such
problems, and whether Turkey, usually
suspicious of Italian designs will help,
are questions whose answers depend on
the ability of the lesser powers in Eu-
rope to appraise the common danger
which threatens them all.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
NEEn1BER
POST MORTEMS ON THE
SPECIAL ELECTION

Election figures can be made to show
almost anything except that somebody
won who didn't. You can show by the
Ham and Egg totals, for instance, that
the old people of California themselves
do not want the 30-Thursday plan. Or
you can argue against that assumption.
You can show almost anything except
that the plan carried. Most definitely,
decisively and irrevocably, it did not
carry.
One thing demonstrated by CALIFORNIA;
special election was that democracy JUS
titles itself. The people voted wisely,
upholding by their overwhelming action
the theory of popular vote. They dem
onstrated, also, that the public mind is
more and more becoming acutely con-
scious of issues themselves, whether or
not there are personalities involved. That
is good indication.
Incidentally, this paper was pleased
naturally enough-to see that voters of
California disagreed in only one PROPOSE
tion with the recommendations the Post
Press made before election day. On the
Atkinson bill, Proposition No. 5, voters
turned in heavy majority against the
proposal, whereas it was recommended
here. On all other propositions, how
ever, the voters demonstrated that their
wishes paralleled the recommendations
of this paper.
In Imperial county, where voters went
straight down the ballot with mo" votes,
public sentiment might very we'll be in
terpreted as protest against special
elections in particular, against initiative
and referendum procedure in general,
and against all attempts to take lawmak-
ing away from Sacramento, where it be-
longs, and put it in the hands of people
who are too busy with other matters to
give it proper thought.
This country, its vote shows, evidently
subscribes to the belief expressed here a
week or so before the eection-if you're
in doubt, vote no. The county voted no
on everything. There wasn't any ques-
tion of doubt about the Ham and Eggs
plan, but the others were secondary.
Largely, however, the vote as recorded
by the entire state demonstrates that the
people are tired of being made into
sounding boards by some promoter who
cannot get his pet scheme past the state
legislature. or by someone who believes
he can talk the people into multiplying
what the legislature has done. More and
more, CaliGornians are wanting to see
lawmaking kept in Sacramento and off
the ballots.
After a couple more of these special
elections, the people are liable to demand
just one more-an election to outlaw
such elections. --"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
PATRIOTIC COOPERATION

For the first time in many years in
Imperial Valley two great organizations,
the American Legion and the Elks Lodge,
will pool resources at Brawley to make
Armistice Day this year an event never
surpassed.
Behind the action of the Legionnaires
in inviting the lodge to take an active
hand in the program at Brawley is a
story of Americanism such as breeds this
kind of cooperation. Both organizations
are basically, entirely and without reser-
vation devoted to fostering, teaching and
preserving American ideals, American
ways AMI American traditions.
1t is cheering to see them working to-
gether on a day that will mean more
than ever before this year-a day that
highlights Americas peace against
background of European war.
Americanism such as taught by these
two groups will do much to keep this
country out of war-and just now that
is the best way in the world to preserve
Americanism for other generations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09

four or five short articles. You will
recognize the dentists .name-zane
Grey.
He plunged into a novel about
distant relative of his, Betty Zane,
whose family name had been given
him. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was named
for the family) The novel was
based on a deed of courage the girl
had performed at old Fort Henry
when it had been besieged by In
dians. She had saved the fort by
filling her apron with gunpowder,
running a gauntlet of fire, and de-
livering the gunpowder to the SOL
diers at the fort.
Zane had to economic on coal,
so he wrote the novel on the kitchen
table His fingers would become SO
numb at times that he would have
TO stop and hold his hands over
the stove before he could go on.
At last the book was done He
offered it TO publisher. 1t came
back with a printed rejection slip.
He sent it out again and again. 1t
was refused by every publishing
house in New York. But he still
believed in it, and borrowed money
to have it printed at his own ex-
pense. 1t failed. Seemingly.
One day he happened to meet
Buffalo" Jones, one Of the great
characters of the west, and among
the last of the plainsmen, and one
who had done something no one else
htf
newspapers had poopoohed the idea.
What! Lasso buffaloes! Ridiculous.
The old plainsman was sick in his
hotel, and had no one to cheer
him up. Grey helped take care Of
him Buffalo" Jones was hurt most
of all by the disbelief of the editors,
for his pride had been touched.
Grey had an idea. Take me out
west with you and let me write up
your exploits" he said.
Can you write?"
Yes said Grey, and gave him
a copy of his novel For three days
he did not have the courage to re-
turn. When he did Buffalo" Jones
seized his hand and shook it heart
ily. "The book is fine. I'm going TO
take you west" On the trip Grey
got the background and material
for his first romantic novel of the
west. Novel after novel flowed from
his pen. After that he became the
greatest money-earner of any liv-
ing novelist
The book he had though was
failure suddenly became the means
OF opening door which made him
wealthy and world-famous.
Nothing into which you have put
your best efforts ever is wholly a
failure Some day, when you least
expect it. it may prove the factor
Lnat viii be your greatest help.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

WASHINGTON.-The Townsend
old age pension organization is
about to begin the most thorough
and intensive campaign it has ever
undertaken-one which aims di-
rectlv at the election in 1910 of
a President and a Congress pledged
to enactment of the eldest of the
currently popular badk-to-wealth
plans.
The campaign begins Nov. 9,
when II Pennsylvania radio sta
tions will begin a series of twice
a-week Townsend broadcaStS. 1t
will not end until the 1910 presi-
dental election is over. Between
now and then it will likely be-
come the most striking pressure
campaign in recent political his
tory.
One week after the Pennsyl-
yania broadcast series begins, DR..
Francis E. Townsend and Senator
Sheridan Downey of California
begin a joint speaking tour of the
state. Into 81 cities and towns
they will carry their tidings OF the
coming prosperity for old folks.
Both the meetings and the
broadcasts will be directed at the
1910 campaign; both will seek to
strengthen and solidify Town
send strength in every quarter OF
the state.
In mid-December this whirl-
wind campaign will recess for the
Christmas holidays. Immediately
after the first of the year the
scene will shift to New York.
DR.. Townsend and Senator Dow
ney will conduct a similar speaking
tour throughout the Empire State
while between 25 and 80 New
York radio stations will be signed
for twice-a-week broadcasts. These
broadcasts, as in Pennsylvania, will
last until the presidential election
has been held.
Since the Senate will be in ses.
sion during the winter, the doctor
and the senator will hold all Of
their public meetings on Fridays
Saturdays and Sundays.
After the New York campaign
is ended, the same thing will bt
done in Ohio. Next the prosperity
publicists will visit Illionos. Plans
are not yet definite beyond that
but it is learned that the per-
formance is to be repeated in state
after state until the election.
The radio angle of the program
os course, cuts squareIy across
the recently adopted code of the
National Association of Broad.
casters. Under its rulings station.
may not sell time for the presenta.
ton of controversial issues.
1t is probable that a way ou
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09

will be found. The code does per-
nit the selling of time during
political campaigns for the dis
cussion of public proposals sub
tect to ballpt"-which certainly
covers the Townsend plan and
it is likely that it will be ruled
that that clause will permit the
selling of time in this instance.
The Townsend people are con-
fident that as a result of this
campaign they will be able to
build up a bloc of anywhere from
100000 to 100000 voters who
will apply to all candidates for
every national office one simple
test: will he vote for the Town.
send plan?
This new camjaign supplements
one launched last summer, after
the Townsend plan was voted down
in the House of Representatives
DR.. Townsend and his aides kept
a careful check on the way the
representatives voted. They i'm
mediately organized number of
flying squadrons' to go into the
districts of anti-TownSend Con-
gressmen and do some intensive
organizing work.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
Famous Sayings
Willis Thornton's Editorial on:
Watching Propaganda at Home

propaganda in the United States
are now required to register with
the Secretary of State. In this re-
spect. at least, they are labeled.
American citizens are under no
such compulsion as long as they
are not in the employ of other ma
tions. They are free to operate in
any manner they see fit as long as
their activities are not treasonable.
Thus. it is possible for Amer
ican citizens to play directly into
the hands of foreign governments
with the widest possible liberty.
1t is true that many groups whose
actions today fall into category OF
propaganda are not desirous OF
leading America into war. But their
unneutral tendencies, their efforts
to support one side against the
other. are not helping this country
to emphasize its disdain for con-
flict and its determination not TO
become involved.