davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
MILO DEAN HEADS
SOCIAL WORKERS

Milo F. Dean of Helena, super
intendent of the Montana Chill
dren's Home and Hospital, was
elected president of the Montana
Conference of Social Work at the
final session of that organizations
three-day convention, held in
Butte. Dean succeeds G.. III. Vande
Bogart, president of Northern
Montana college at Havre.
Others named to office follow:
Lowell w. johnson, superintendent Of
city schools, Butte, first vice prest-
dent; DR.. Edythe Hershey, director,
state board OF health, Helena, second
vice president; Thomas IA. McCabe,
county welfare worker, Miles CITY,
third vice president
Marion Callahan, Kalispell, was
named recording secretary: Ben Ziln-
norman, Wolf Point and A8rs. M. Nc
CARNEY Chinook, member st large.
Rachael EgbeTk, supervisor, child well
fare service, was named by the new
executive board as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Among speeches heard aR the con-
vantion were those OF Msgr. John
OsCxady, chairman of the National
Catholic Charities, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
VINO outlined problems of state and
local assistance to the needy, and Miss
Jams HCey, director OF public asSist-
mMC@, social security board. Washing
t0n, ID. O., who presented her opinions
OF the future OF the public assistance
program
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

Honey production, a sideline in
dustry in Montana until compare
tive recent years, is reaching near
major industrial proportions, ]. T.
Sparkling, commissioner of agricul-
ture, said recently in announcing
national honey harvest week, "
Oct. 1880.
From a sideline initiated BY farm
ers as a minor by-product Of agricul-
tural pursuits, honey production in
the state has been on the constant
increase during the past few years, .
Sparkling said. Although honey is not
yet major industry Of the state, it
can be termed substantial one, and
indications are 1t viii advance much
farther"
Montana, with lush clover and al
falfa growthS is well adapted to bee
raising, the commissioner said. Apiar-
lists reap a double benefit, in that
valuable pollination Is carried on by
bees.
Principal sections where honey is
produced include the Bitter Root val
ley, Dillon, KaliSpell the Milk river
valley and Big Timber. Probably the
chief honey producing center, how
ever, is Roman.
The commissioner said that many
shippers in these areas sent honey out
of the state in carload lots to markets
principally on the eastern coast
The commercialization of the honey
industry has already manifested itself
this year in Montana, with a recent
report of an apiarist at Corvallis in
the Bitter Root valley, that he had
shipped 81 tons of honey to eastern
markets.
Madison, wis, is sponsoring the ma
tional honey harvest week." Sparkling
said, and has announced it win be
glad to forward information regard
ing the honey industry as major
l1iIrs1Iit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
State Liquor Profits
For 1889 Nearing
S2,OOO.OOO Mark

With a 8 percent increase IN liquor
sales reported for September over the
CORRESPONDENCE month Of last year,
profits from operation of the Montana
state liquor control system nearly
reached the 100000 mark for 1883,
L. M. A. WaSs, administrator, said. :.
he reported net profits from all
sources during the first nine months
of 1899 had totaled 81 1886, 1926, IL
million dollars of which came from
operation of the liquor department
and the remainder from beer incomes.
September. 1899, sales totaled SAFE, :
802.IO. compared with S437, l04.46 for
the same month year ago, a gain Of
s39. 699 "a Net profits for last month
were reported at $1l5,82450, compared
with $106,847.39 a year earlier.
Administrator Wass pointed out the
$685., 318.75 in net profits reported for
the first nine months Of II, 1899 Is sls,-
same nortion of 1888 That showing
was made, he said, despite the five
months showed decreases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
Questions and AnsEUers

l. What exception should be made TO
the parliamentary usage not to dis
cuss a motion until 1t has been
stated by the chair?
2. What Is Solomon 's-Seal?
3. What formula is used for conclud-
ing letters between members Of the
same society2
4. Who was the most famous map
maker of ancient times?
5. When was the great bridge span
ming the Delaware river between
Philadelphia and Camden opened
to traffic, and what did 1t cost?
s. Starting with the letters L U @
and adding one letter to get fish
called the pike; to that, two letters
to get alfalfa; and to that two
more letters to get a word meaning
pertaining to a lamp or other ar
tificial light" what three words
have you?
I. In waterproof what Is meant by
understood and overShot?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

HARLOWTON-A trainload Of cat
tie, consisting Of SO cars loaded at
Gallatin Gateway and cars loaded at
Three Forks, passed through the Mil-
waukee yards here. The cattle went TO
the Chicago market. The Gallattn
Gateway cattle came from the Flying
D herd.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

Cocktail tray suggestions: Squares
Of dill pickles and cheese alternated
on wooden picks; Rocquefort cheese
balls mixed with catsup and placed
on small crackers; nverwurst creamed
with butter and spread on buttered
toast points; crab meat mixed with
chopped pickles and spread ON but
tered white bread fingers; corned beef
cubes spread with salad dressing and
Drowned cocktail sausages alternated
with pickle squares and sliced pimiento
stuffed olives on wooden picks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

The Chinese are very unappreciative
of the friendly intentions Of their
Japanese visitors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

A piniento is a
while a pimento is
fruit of the pimentC
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
TEACHER RETIRES
AFTER so YEARS
MISS GERTRUDE DRAKE ENDS
NOTABLE CAREER AT RED
LODGE HIGH SCHOOL

Daughter of Minnesota Pioneers Had
Given Half Century Of Service to
Schools in Native State, North Da-
kOta and Southern Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

Spanish pepper,
made from the
tree.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
HONEY INDUSTRY
GROWS IN STATE
FROM sIDELRGE INITIATED BY
FARMERS, 1T NOW is
BIG BUSINESS"

State Agricultural Commissioner James
T. SparIing Urges Housewives Of
Montana to Boost Production Of This
Commodity During National Week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

Charles Jelinek, Montana State
college graduate and holder of a
Rhodes scholarship at Oxford uni
versity, prefers to remain in Eng
land to continue his chemistry
studies rather than follow the
course of Byron "Whizzer" White
and other Rhodes scholars and
seek the calm and safety of an
American campus. When Britain
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

These outline heads are designed es-
pecially for ''Doodlers" Of all ages.
Here's chance to draw those funny
moustaches, trick eyes or what have
you, that are the delight Of every
doodlebug fan. Science says it's good
we talk, think or lust plain day
dream. So grab that pencil and get In
on the fun-EVERYBODY "DOOD-
LING" TIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
MONTANA SCHOLAR
STAYS AT OXFORD
CHARLES JELNEK, MILES CITY
YOUTH, TO CONTINUE HIS
STUDIES IN ENGLAND

Writes His Views After Motorcycle
Trip ON Continent Few Weeks Be
fore Outbreak of War; Most Ger
mans Believe Propaganda, He Says.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
THE GASOLINE Refined
FROM OUR MONTANA CRUDE
A CAR OWNER PREFERENCE
of GREAT INTEREST TO .JOBBERS

livery experienced oil jobber knows that his and
L the of his dealers depends what
think Of the gasoline he distributes.
MobiIgas has long enjoyed fine local well national
reputation because of its quality and performance.
Montana motorists have just been told in nswspapev
advertising and articles that Mobgas DO refined
from Montana Crude in a Montana refinery
The added appeal Of this ieup with the industry and
of the State makes Mobgas greater avors
than before Now. Montana loyalty Is plus preferencsl
Montana Moblgas'' important phrase In the
language of profitable jobber operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

Reaa Inc Classified AdvEtlsenaantsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Catholic Delegates Warned
Of Dangers in Communism
BY the Associated Press.

~ Vic hSsOSIolco IIcSS,
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. THE
5000 delegates to the Catholic
Churchs Fifth Catechetical Con-
gress of the Confraternity of Chris
tan Doctrine went into their final
sessions today after hearing the Rev.
Edward Lodge CuTan of Brooklyn
assert that Communism was no
longer a theory but a problem in
the United States.
american labor unions" he said,
ARE now crying out against the
communistic racketeers who, in too
many cases, have occupied key po-
sitions and gained control of union
operations.
Mothers of children in our pub
lie schools are amazed at the COM
munistic influences to which their
children are subjected by certain
professors of history and the social
sciences.
Religious men and women of
every denomination are aroused by
the proven antagonism and hatred
of Communism toward all religions. Z"
Father Curran, president of the
International Catholic Truth So
ciety, asserted that Communism
proposes no answer to spiritual
needs and warnings.
Msgr. Michael ]. Ready of WASH
ington criticized the United States
Public Health Service, asserting it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
The Political Mill
COP. Reported Desiring to Postpone 40 Convention
Until After Democrats Hold Their Sessions

national convention is going to be
a free-for-all, bang-up contest, a
bid for the convention has already
been made to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee by the representa-
tives of the Pasadena Rose Bowl.
They propose to furnish the Rose
Bowl free of charge to the delegates
and the national committee. But
they also propose to sell all other
tickets to interested spectators. AS
the promoters figure it, they will be
able to pay the Democratic National
Committee out of the proceeds of
the sale no less than 81, 100000. and
at the same time make a consider
able amount for themselves.
A million dollars is a large sum
to dangle before the eyes of any
political national committee. In
the past, conventions have almost
Invariably been awarded to the
city which offered the largest out
right contribution-for guest seats
generally have never been sold but
handed out through the political
leaders. The largest contributions
have never been more than 5000, 900
to s25o,OOO
The Rose Bowlers, so far, have
not approached the Republican
National Committee with such a
proposal. They regard the Demo-
cratic convention as 1.-The greatest
single attraction in America in
1870" Hence their proposal.
Leery of Proposal.
Democratic leaders are a little
leery of the plan to sell tickets to
their national convention. Such a
plan has been considered in the
past, but always turned down. The
promoters say they will sell seats
at SIS for the whole convention
expecting 10 sessions of the con-
vention. or 81 so for a session.
The Democrats went to California
for their 1920 convention-held in
San Francisco. That city, too, may
bid Tor the convention again next
year. President Roosevelt was
nominated in San Francisco for
Vice President on the ticket with
former Gov. Jimmy" Cox of Ohio
Generally speaking, national con-
ventions are not likely to 90 to
a city in State which has a real
contender for the presidential
nomination. The theory being that
1t gives the candidate an undue
hn
field. New York had the Democratic
National Convention in 1924, when
Al Smith, Governor of New York
was one of the candidates. Smith
was the spearhead of the group
determined at that time to prevent
the nomination of William Gibbs
McAdoo. He succeeded, and the
Democratic party was tremendously
split as result
Three States Would Be Out.
II the Republicans avoid cities in
States Boosting outstanding candi-
dates for the presidential nominal
ton, Michigan, Ohio and New
York would be out of the picture.
For that reason Detroit, of the cities
already angling for the convention,
would have to be refused. Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg halls from
Michigan. However. in 1920, when
Frank Lowden was Governor of
Illinois, the Republicans staged their
convention in Chicago although he
was one Of three principal con-
tenders for the nomination, none of
whom was nominated.
New York will have its World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

g1an loom and learn to weave.
she Is an excellent cook, special
list in homecraft of all kinds. eager
and versatile in all domestic arts
and firmly convinced that woman's
fullest political advancement need
not interfere with traditionallv fem.
lnlne interests and achievements.
Back in Edith Whartons COW.
rlghted age of innocence she was
Daisy Hurst, so called because
OF her lowered and beribboned pic
lure hats, although her name was
Florence. She was one of the hand
soonest debs of the late 8Os. an &C.
caslonal skating companion of the
young j. P. Morgan in Central
Park. Social diversions did not in
terest her greatly, and she became
active IN social and industrial is
sues. 1t was in the coaching and
tally-ho days OF James Hazen HYDE
that she broke pace with her So
cal lntlmates and campaigned for
her friend, Charles Evans Hughes.
Tor Governor, when the insurance
scandals indentured him for a DO.
htlcal career. She served as man
aged OF the New York State Re.
1ormatory for Women, regardless
OF eyebroW-lifting in her set, and
was active in various fields of poll
Tics and social betterment.
She campaigned actively for suf-
TRACE and led a suffrage parade
down Fifth avenue, later cam
palgned for Woodrow Wilson and
became a member of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. She
was the only woman member of
President Wilson's Industrial Re-
lations Commission, organized the
Red Cross Uniformed Motor Corps
IN the World War and has been
continuously active in Democratic
national strategy.
Her gracious and spacious man.
sion became, in the postwar years,
the most distinguished intellectual
salon of the Capital. Her little
Sunday evening suppers. with 80 or
40 guests, became chivalrous free
for-alls, where Supreme Court JUS
tees, politicians, poets and profess
sors. Journalists and economists
grappled with no holds barred. She
loves to stir UP an argument on
politics or economies, but can always
be diverted by a new recipe for
Hollandaise sauce.
She is 81, grandmother, with O
girllsh figure, a smartly coiffed head
and an eternally youthful mind.
The State Department has full re-
lance on her tact and ability.
released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

hopes to learn from the committee
men, representing every section of
the country, what the political re-
action has been.
The fact that Mr.. Hamilton is
having a meeting of the Executive
Committee next month, it is said,
is indicative that the meeting of
the party's national committee will
be postponed until after the first of
the year. In the winters just before
a national campaign it has been the
practice of the Republican National
Committee to meet to select a city
for the coming national convention
and fix the date for the convention.
But that, according to Republican
sources. is not going to happen this
year. The desire of the Republicans
to postpone their national conven-
ton in 1910 until after that of the
Democrats still persists. They in
tend to sit tight, they say, and see
whether the Democrats can out
wait them.
Tentative Suggestions.
While no formal offers have yet
been made to the Republicans by
cities wishing to be the scene of
the G. O P. convention next sum-
mer, tentative suggestions have been
made by Chicago. Detroit, Phila-
delphia and Minneapolis to officials
of the committee. San Francisco
also is considering a bid for the
Republicans, as we'll as the Demo-
Gratis.
If President Roosevelt is to be a
candidate to succeed himself, as so
many of the New Dealers insist he
must be, the Democratic National
Convention may not be the spirited
affair which has been expected.
True. some of the Democrats OPP
posed to third term for Mr. Roose-
welt may go to the convention with
blood in their eye, and even make
a floor fight against such a nomina-
ton. But that they would be able
to prevent mis- denomination is not
credited, even by the anti-third
termers themselves.
The convention would not be the
love feast which greeted the eye in
Philadelphia in 1936-unless, in
deed, the anti-third termers curl up
entirely. But the Roosevelt renom-
ination in all likelihood would be a
foregone conclusion and the only
interest would lie in the selection
of vice presidential nominee Vice
President Garner, it is insisted,
would have none of a third term
as Vice President. There will be
plenty of others, however, who would
be more than willing.
On the theory that the party's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

distinguished from laying policies argument
-blunty statedhat they did
we tru legislative body in which Senate takes
as House four times the size of the
individuals think Roosevelt
the
and pettfogging delay.
So when all as the old Doc
Pncu OF national politics
his has produced
beVy nerd
for Pincus hmselhe sounds like
Martin Dies and the electric greyhonds the
itself ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
The Capital Parade
Huge Outlay for American Preparedness Predicted,
With 81 500 Ooo, 900 Sought for Army Alone
By JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT k1NrNER.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
There arreng that
be asked appropriate than
alone Since huge the Navy
appropriation OF $2OO0O00 will also be requested
preparedness is going pretty staggering
Nevertheless
Tor the Army urgently needed With world the
OF the Army ought to be matter Of
is excellent and its Unusually high typ but
speaking buntly the Army is skeleton. - ~
Inc nenng unit IN modern warfare
aes army at ul strength planned consist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

ngnt-the q. o.
p, like Br'er
Rabbit, is LAY
ing low But
only temporar-
lily, it hopes.
Chairman John
Hamilton of the
Republican Ma
tional Commit
tee is planning
to call a meeting
of the Executive
G o m m / t t e e
either the first
or second week
in December. At
&I>& &;~ 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
For Defense Only

ooooo Tor regular recurring
needed additional matere 80 between
UO0OOO materie which
complete modern equipment come to more
than the s5OO000 predicted
was taken as minimum allowing possibility all the
equipment will
take two
Lest economlzers take fright
maee has been paid
settle down at around annually not seem
much to pay for hemisphere defense
" Anne lean Newsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

Fair again next year-a fact that
might attract the national conven-
ton of either the Republicans or
the Democrats to that city, pro-
vided New York makes a bid backed
by a large enough contribution
Thomas E. Dewey is the Empire
States favorite son candidate for
the Republican nomination next
year. Furthermore, New York is
likely to be the pivotal State in
next years election, which might
be reason for going there.
The Republicans, it is said, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

had published and distributed a
booklet called High Schools and
Sex Education"
This is the first time an agency
of the Government has assumed
prerogatives of directing intimate
and sacred personal relations" Msgr.
Ready said, land it has been done
on the same low materialistic mott
walton that one associates with the
commissar of health of Soviet Rus
sia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Investment Adviser Dies

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7 (P).-Rob-
ert Rhea, SO, Colorado Springs
(ColoD investment consultant and
nationally known as an exponent of
the Dow theory of market invest
ment, died in a hospital today. He
had been a patient several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
One Shot, Two Birds

EDEN, Pa, Nov. tF).-Richard
Kuski went hunting yesterday for
the first time in many years. His
first shot brought down two pleas
ants. They flew together from a
weed patch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

in history to
have in hand so
critical a matter
Of international
con C ern, Mrs.
Hartman is in
curably domes-
tic, W h c h
makes the above
allusion literally
as well as tigu-
ratively correct.
One of the
first things she
did when she
went to Oslo in
May, 1887, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

inclined to go again to Chicago.
Not only does that city have ample
accommodations for the convention
crowds, but it is centrally located
for the delegates who come from all
parts Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Illness Cramps Health Bose

CHICAGO, Nov. 7 tR.-Among
the businesses for sale in the CLASH
fled columns of a Chicago news
paper was this one:
Health Institute; est. IS years;
sell acct. sickness. Address ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

between no W
and the time the
January session
Of Congress re-
convenes affords
an opportunity
to lay the lines
for t h e legisla-
tive and politi-
cal program of
1910.
AS is Gus
tonary, the Re-
publicans, being
the min GRITTY
party, can wait
till the Demo-
cratic MANS are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

necsssazy The sta, Such opinions presented The
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

UdCKpU1le OF Cne Army corps Is COM
posed Of the corps troops-heavy
certain types of transport.
medical, anti-aircraft. searchlight
and signalmen. And of trained and
corps troops, the Army has
only enough for single corps.
Furthermore, each corps, in adj
dltion to corps troops, is supposed
to consist of two National Guard
divisions and one Army division.
While there are 10 National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

80 -S'SS<1H76 Wiz &RCU111f3CoI
because Mr.. Roosevelt has just par
alleled the Pincus achievement and
has scored the greatest political sue
cess in 20 years of American states
manship.
The New Deal rabbits were origi-
nally produced in F. D. RS high silk
hat. Then coalition of Democrats
and Republicans acquired said hat
and sat on it-hard-for nearly three
years. Mr.. Roosevelt did his best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

newed power and prestige of the
President, as leader not only of the
strong and reunited majority party,
but also of the entire country. Every
one knows that, in time of crisis, you
have to intrust more power to your
executive. The mere fact that it
took Congress over five weeks to dis
pose of the urgent issues involved
in the Neutrality Act has demon
strated the incapacity of our ma
tiOnal legislature to make decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
We, the People
Roosevelt Parallels Dr.. Pincus'.
Achievement, With Neutrality Act
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Washington needs like
Mass the technical father
was dish OF water and who mothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Now that the Roosevelt admin
lstration has had a resurgence Of
popularity-due to the Presidents
victory in the arms embargo repeal