davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Moore Looking for Teams.

Moore Looking Tor Teams.
Jimmy Moore of the Lucky Strike
is rounding up teams for the Ma
tional Capital League, operating on
a handicap basis with a minimum
team average of $50 and maximum
of $40. Teams desiring franchises
should phone Moore at the Lucky
Strike.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20
Farm Lands for Sale: Out of State
~~-~~~NSN-~yNNS~J~NN~S NNSN~N~O~NNN~~O
OUTSTANDING NEVADA RANCH

27OO0 acres Zee land. carries 5000 cattle.
aside 5000 sheep: over $4,000 stock sold last
year; water. feed galore; 5000 acres Eraln-
sugar beet land. Worth over 500 600 Price
$4,000 cash, or $4,000 terms. 1872 acre
Calf ranch aside 1000 acres uo"crnmsn,
land; carries over 500 head Price Zee lano
S28. 209. Terms. n. LOPEZ, &c S Calf.
Stockton. Calf
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20

divided into three zones by biologists.
The lower zone is laminated or thin
bedded limestone; the middle zone is
massive or thick, and the upper zone
is a jaspery limestone.
Upper levels of the cave are in hard.
dense white limestone whereas the
lower levels are in a hard crystalline
black limestone. Throughout the cave
are layers of white chalk and in nu-
merous parts are layers of fossiliferous
limestone composed mainly of crinoid
stems, fragments Of bulbs and horn
coral
Fantastic formations are classified
as stalactites. Growing down from the
rooD; stalagmites growing up from
the floor: scarfs, Cbacon); helictites
"a twisted form Of stalactites): boxes
cascades, (falls) flowerstone: CRYSTALS
(spars) columns and obstetrics "a
coined word for a formation that re-
sembles grapes)
81 Pools of Water
There are 81 known pools of waite,
IN the cave. They range from five
feet in diameter and one foot deep. tc
one foot in diameter to one inch deem
Pools are primarily catchment basins
or mlsnamed springs, and the water
IS cool and clear but unfit for drink
ing purposes.
The true bedding planes of limestone
Whlch are In place can be seen in many
OF the rooms. The Grand CANYON anC
Hell's Half Acre are among faller
boulders cemented together in many
places by clusterte formation, flow
stone and stalagmites. many of them
still in the process of growing.
A prominent feature of the cave is
the natural tunnels among which is
the Fish tunnel. 1t is found entering
the northeast portion of the Paradise
room and is approximately $50 feet
long. Temperatures in the cave are
literally constant, ranging between As
and At degrees about the year around
Thorough Survey Made
I'll, IN the DEVELOPMENT of the cave a
! thorough survey of all passages and
rooms was made and an extensive op-
! Grating plan was drawn. Debris was
cleared away, staircases were renewed
where necessary and passages were
Wldened to permit easy access to the
various chambers.
To finance the project, the govern
ment appropriated $4,000 a year fol-
the. salaries of par employees, supplies
and maintenance. In addition. one
company of CCC workers was made
available for work projects. OF the
appropriation made, $4,000 was ex-
pended for salaries.
| Whlle the cave proper was being de-
veloped, a project which involved the
construction of 25-foot highway 80
miles in length was started and com
| pleted. The state administration pro-
vlded $4,000 as an aid in the con-
struction of the highway and large
parking area.
The work was done mainly by hand
only a limited amount of machinery
being made available. For the road
alone 1t is estimated that CCC labor
OF 56 600 man-days represents approx
mately s144 900 for labor, and $23, 900
| for materials. In developing the cave
there were 10000 man-days repre-
senting labor costs of S4O,5OO.
In the cave 10,100 man-days were
spent in the construction of stairs and
other development. The labor costs are
computed at S252,500, while $2,O71 was
expended for materials.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20
Morrison Cave, Now Open,
Will Attract Many Tourists

Morrison cave, situated on U. S.
highway No. 10 south between
Three Forks and Whitehall, is
destined to become as great a tour
list attraction as Carlsbad caverns,
New Mexico; the Luray caverns
in Virginia, or the Mammoth cave
of Kentucky, in the opinion of dis
corning travellers who have visited
it in recent weeks. Its location
within few hours motor travel
from either Yellowstone or Glacier
parks is certain to make it an import
ant link in the Treasure states chain
Of scenic wonders.
Started some 60 million years ago.
according to best estimates of geol-
oglsts, Morrison cave was not really
discovered until 1902. Dan Morrison,
which is already widely known as one
OF the worlds scenic wonders.
After constructing what is consid-
cred as a remarkable system of stairs
for the period in which they were
used. and installed under tremendous
handicaps, Morrison operated the cave
as private enterprise for many years
1t is estimated that thousands visited
the underground rooms under his
guidance
In spite of the hazardous trails and
the difficulties in negotiating the pas
sageS from room to room, early visitors
were profuse in their praise of the
caves beauties. 1t was natural thai
the place would be developed into a
public park open to those interested
In natural beauties and formations.
CCC Aids Development
In 1884 a preliminary survey of the
cave was undertaken and by November
OF that year work of opening the vari-
Gus rooms, the DEVELOPMENT of a first
class staircase and trails was under
taken by the national parks bureau
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20

with the assistance of a CCC company,
the whole to be turned back to the
state.
1t is estimated that s65O,OOo has been
expended to date in improving the
cave and its surroundings and an
other $4,000 is yet to be expended on
work that will require from IS to 20
months more. In the meantime the
cave is open to visitors in small groups
due to the lack of sufficient lights.
however, that situation soon will be
remedied; A small fee charged for a
tour of the cave will be used, when a
large, enough amount has been COL
!ected, TO install a system of flood
lights. The lights will be concealed so
that the natural beauties will not be
marred.
Housed" in Cave Mountain
Morrison cave is housed wholly with
IN Cave mountain, a prominent topo-
graphic feature of the park. The
mountain is long curved ridge with
crest 5,9O6 feet above sea level about
II miles long and l mile wide. It is
on the north side of jefferson canyon
about IS miles east of Butte.
The cave proper is approximately
600 feet long and 300 feet wide.
Considering all known passages and
rooms there is approximately $685.
linear feet of space within the cave
The longest single passage is approxi-
mately 1000 feet long. OF this, 1,465
feet of trails have been accurately
surveyed.
Two-thirds of the linear extent is
credited to CCC discoveries and de.
velopmentS during the last four years
All features or formations of the cave
have been named but there are es.
tablished places such as the Paradise
room, Cathedral room, Staird and Bic
Spring room, Natural door-land ends
uncle Sam room and others.
In Limestone Formation
Limestone is the main rock constitu-
ent of the mountain in that portion
which houses the cave. The formation
is about 1900 feet thick and has been
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20

when the great Cunard liner was tor
pedoed 10 miles off the Irish coast
This disaster cost the lives of 1,I54
persons, ia of whom were United
States citizens.
Contrasting the relatively obscure
death Of Marie Depage, the execution
OF Edith Cavell was one of the out
standing stories of the early years of
the. World war and was doubtless a
contributing factor in bringing Ameri-
ca into 1t. Accused Of assisting wound
ed British, French and Belgian SOL
diers to escape from Belgium, the
Englishwoman was arrested on Aug. S,
1915. and subsequently condemned to
be shot. Appeals. for a postponement
by several neutral countries failed and
Edith Cavell faced the firing squad
at 2 a. M, on Oct. IL.
The circumstances surrounding this
execution gave rise to such widespread
Indignation that 1t Is not surprising
to find the wording on the memorial
reflecting a deep Bitterness. One all
most feels q scathing emphasis on the
pronoun they" in the Inscription which
reads; ..Passerby,. tell your children,
they killed them" ''.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20
EDITH CAvELL MONUMENT

At this time it seems fitting that
we take a fleeting glimpse back
through time and once again stand
before the monument dedicated to
that now Legendary figure that Is
Edith Cavell. As I write these lines,
troubled cables tell us of the crises
which has plunged Europe again into
conflict. With this before us, it Is
natural that we think back just IS
years to the beginning of that other
war which was to end all wars.
I've seen and sketched scores Of
World war memorials on the battle
fields of France and elsewhere, but
one which stands out wildly in my
memory is that before the Edith Cave1l
school for nurses In the quiet suburb
Of Uccle on the outskirts Of Brussels,
Belgium. To all who pass by the in
tersection Of the Avenue du Long,
champs and the Rue Edith Caven 1t
stands as a poignant reminder Of the
tragic fate Of the two noble women
who founded this Institution.
Madame Depage went down ON the
Inflated Lusitan1a on May 2. 1915,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20
Used Typewriters

n N. a oorosn a. lsss %
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20
Dairy Farm
~~~~S~-~-~~~S~~~~ ~~>~~~~oS~SS~s~
FIuLY EQUIPPED MODERN DAIRY

farm, Irrigated, outskirts OF town, IDEAL.
home located in trees; BROWN SWISS herd:
selling 200 quarts daily at l2c per quart.
$4,000 down. balance monthly payments.
Address p. o. BOX 9Os Miles City. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20
GeOLOgist to Examine
Sinking TERRI Ranch

DR.. E. S. Perry, head Of the geo
logical department at Montana School
of Mines, will investigate the sinking
ranch of Ed Bright near Terry.
has spent all but three years of his
81 years of residence in Montana on
his present ranch, recently discovered
that a half-Section of his range land
was sinking about one foot every "a
hours. like huge cake which had
fallen" in the middle. The sinking
land lies between two low hills about
a half mile southwest of the Bright
ranch home.
Its still sinking from day to day,
just enough to notice." said Mrs Bright
one day recently, two weeks after the
earth movement had first been noted.
Mrs. Bright said the sinking" was
definitely not a landslide, as one of
the hills hasn't changed, while the
away.
Mrs. Bright said the land had been
used only for grazing. Her husband is
running nearly 100 head of cattle,
about so head of horses and a few
sheep on their l ,440-acre property. All
the animals, except the sheep, which
are penned, have been moved to dis
tant pastures.
The entire area, known locally New
mans hollow, is three-quarters of a
mile south OF the Yellowstone river,
The land slopes naturally toward
F'allon creek, a now dry tributary of
the Yellowstone.
Some of the hundreds of Terry resi-
dents who have visited the place have
opined that an old, burned-out coal
mine may lie under the sinking ground.
But Mrs, Bright hasn't yet subscribed
to the theory
Some say the coal mine, because
there are coal veins near here-others
say it might be an oil movement" she
said. But 1 believe there might be
some subterranean stream. flowing
toward the Yellowstone. that has
something to do with it,
Bright has not vet made plans to
charge admission to view the sunken
land but believes that if he did he
could make more money in a few
weeks that he could in a year farming
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20
How Women
i'm Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for a woman during her
change usually from IS to So, 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
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for IrOmcH. 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance. thus helps give more
VII scity to enjoy life and assist calming
iittsry nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change of life. WELL
WORTH TREINGi
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20

Scrambled eggs, served with Drowned
sausages poured over cooked noodles,
make tempting main dish for lunch
con or supper. The combination is
quickly prepared, filling and econom-
ical.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20

A baby that Is underweight should
be fed according to what he should
weigh rather than what he actually
does weigh.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20
School. Bus

~~S~>S~~S~~~~~S~~~S~s~.
CHEVROLET BUS for sale, 12-passen-
ger, seats, fully equipped with 4 heaters
new tires, in perfect shape-perfect school
bus. C. F. DIRLAM, 706 Avenue A. Bismarck
North Dakota.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20
Barn Equipment
>~NSNN~-~-N-N~N~NA ~JN~S~~~~~~~N~o
THE SIMPLEX LINE of cow stalls,

stanchions, litter carriers pens. water
bowls. ventilation, etc. has proven profit
able investment to thousands Of dairy farm
ers for over thirty years Use Simplex Equip
ment in your dairy barn. In writing for
cataloE, state If buildinH q new barn or re-
MODELLING barn. Dept. NJ. SIMPLEX, INC,
MRrshfield. Wisconsin.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20

In the earliest times Of the Norsemen
that we have knowledge, women alone
knew how to read and write, the men
being too busy farming and fighting.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20

In Omaha, Neb, it Is illegal to take
home any part Of a meal that you
can't finish eating In a restaurant.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Today's Sports Parade

elude them. And he must have
skill enough to take football on
the dead run without dropping or
juggling it.
Take the Rose Bowl game. for
example. Southern California beat
Duke because a young man named
Nave threw a pass to a young man
named Kruger in the end zone
with but 40 seconds to play. Nave
got all the credit. His name has
been in the headlines ever since
and sometime this week he is going
TO be presented with a big gold
watch and a testimonial banquet.
That's fine, and only hope that
the watch keeps time and the BAN
quet fare is edible.
But if Nave deserves a watch
and a banquet, Kruger ought to
have a clock and a meal ticket
good for a year. It was Krueger
who made that winning play pos
sible. 1t was he who outsmarted
and outran the Duke defenders,
Just as he outran and outsmarted
the Notre Dame defense in an
earlier game. Krueger is the man
the Duke coaches said ruined their
chances of victory, not Nave. 1t
was Kruger who saw the flaw IN
the defense of Dukes Bailey and
Upton and made the most OF II.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 13. (UPl--
Prices slid downward on the Los
Angeles stock exchange in a day
Of light share trading.
Sales included: l.. A. Investment
100 shares Us down Il; Transamer-
lea 100 shares 7h unchanged; Bon
iini Pete 100 shares as up
Holly Development 500 shares liz
lown 05; Richfield Oil 100 shares
)% up u; standard oil OF Cani nr
100 shares 2S unchanged; Union on
100 shares 1874 unchanged; Consol-
ldate Steel pfd 100 shores S& down
y; General Motors 100 shares 46 y
down 1as; Gladding Mclean 40V
shares unchanged; Menasco aOo
shares Az up u; Ryan Aero 3oV
shares 6M mp |; Associated Gas
and Electric 800 shares ! un =
changed; Southern Calf. Gas A iOV
22A down 4 Southern Paciflc loV
shares 1871 down n.
Sales appr oxipately $500 shares
four issues up, six down, five uh-
changed.
study of the presidents armo-
ment message brought the .conclus-
ion IL would be favorable for the
,viation industry. The street was
particularly pleased with the pres
ident's remark today that construc-
ton of planes would be effected by
privote industry.
DOW Jones closing stock avs.-
ages: industrial 146.52 off 0.81; rail
30. "a off Oh; utility $3.50 off 0. .15;
65 stocks 48.75 off 0.26.
stock sales were 100000 shares
compared with 100000 yesterday.
Curb stock sales were 139 900 shares
against 224,00O yesterday. "a .,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Hogan Takes
TourneyLead

OAKLAND, Jan. 13. CUP)-Ben
Hogan. one of the newer figures
in tournament golf, starts off the
second days play in the 72-hole
Oakland open today with one
stroke lead over the rest of the
field. He shot a sc yesterday, four
under par
Hot on his trail, was "Swingin'
Sam Snead, the West Virginian
who was l938's biggest money win
ner and who gave indications yes
terday that his game was at its
peak.
Snead came home with a 67 as
did two newcomers TO the winter
circuit, Clayton Heafner of Char
lotte, N. c., and Ed Oliver, of Will
mington, Del
A stroke behind them was Hor-
ton Smith with a SO, topped off
by an amazing 81 on the back
nine. Others with 69s-One under
par-Were Jimmy Demaret, winner
of last weeks Los Angeles open;
Mark Fry, Oakland favorite; Char
ley Sheppard, second place Oakland
winner last year; Johnny Perelli;
Bill Higgins, San Francisco anna
teur: Zell Eaton, and Dick Metz.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Arabs Bow TO
Riverside; House
of David Next

A far as El Centro junior college
basketball team is concerned. Riv-
erside jaycee hasketeers can stay
on the coast because the invaders
proved anything but considerate as
guests of the Arab cagers Thurs
day night.
Fifteen Riverside players took a
part in the game and each played
a vital part in the invaders 55-16
triumph. Earlier in the day River
side scored a 1928 win over BraW-
ley junior college.
The fast breaking Riverside team
did not use any special type Of Of
fenSe, except to pass with amazing
accuracy and shoot with an equal
deadlinesS. A few blocks set up
shots for the invading sharpshoot-
ers and the Arab hoopsters were
forced 10 stand around and watch
the Riverside cagers stack up the
points.
On some occasions the EI Centro
Arabs would smash through to
score but it was like David running
into Goliath without his slingshot
in most cases.
Ingle and Okamdra paced the
El Centrans with four points each.
Mukonen, Clay and Kane were re-
sponsible for a majority of the WIN
ners' points.
The El Centro junior college will
meet the House of David Saturday
night in the E. Centro gymnasium
and will play Olson's Red Heads
on Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
FROM THE NATIONAL
SPORT PICTURE

WhiZzer White, who led the Ma
tional professional football league
in yards gained was paid $4,000
for the season or. just s26.84 a
yard.
Another ex-champion has de-
cided to hit the comeback trail,
this time its Jimmy McLarnin,
who would like crack at Henry
Armstrong; welter title. =.
Dizzy Dean will be % years old
on Monday. Now that the hol-
idays are over its is pretty certain
that a Cleveland outfielder will
move over to the Detroit Tigers via
the trade route, probably Earl Av-
erill or Bruce Campbell. =.
The 1889 baseball season will be
the seventh in big league umpiring
for Bill Stewart, manager of the
Chicago Blackhawks ice hockey
team.
Pie Traynor. manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, hasn't given UP
hope of getting a l5-game winning
pitcher for his staff, which has
been too weak for the past several
seasons. ice Mccarthy isn't
the one opposed to the New York
Yankees playing a couple of night
ball games 1t is supposed to be
Ed Barrow who vetoed the idea. .
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Braw|ey, B.w.C.C.
Golfers to Play
In CaIexico

Strong delegations of golfers
from both Brawley's Del Rio club
and the Barbara Worth country
club were expected to enter the
International Country clubs an
nual invitational golf tournament
which starts at Calexico Sunday.
From Barbara Worth will come
the defending champion, Jersey
Birchfield, and possibly the last
years runner-up, Dick Lott. Friday
Lott thought he might be able
to play. Other probable entrants
will include Massey Horton, Paul
Pace and John DePaoli.
From Brawley at least a dozen
golfers were slated to play, strong
est of whom were former lettuce
champion Lyle Kurisaxi and Lee
Lamberson. Others included Les
Rogers, DR.. c. M. CutshaW, Walter
Walsh, Elmer Sears and Newt Bra
Zelton.
Qualifying rounds may be played
either Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
or Wednesday. Match play starts
Thursday with match day until
the finals, Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES. Jan 13. up
The forgotten man of sport is the
football pass receiver.
He works all year making MS
passer look good, and all the re-
ward he gets is the right TO reao
in the newspapers how the man
who threw the ball to him maoe
six all-America teams and has re-
ceived four proposals from helresses
seeking the ideal husband.
Try to name five great pass re-
ceivers. Try TO name four, even
or three. or two, or one. They just
don't count. All the public cares
about is the fair-haired cutie VINO
fades back of the line and lets fly
with the ball Your average loot-
ball spectator forgets entirely that
the prettiest pass or the longest
mass ever thrown wouldn't be any
good if there weren't somebody on
the spot to catch -.
I fell TO thinking along these
lines after reading the build-up Tor
the football game here Sunday be-
tween the New York Giants ana
an all-star team chosen from the
National Professional league. Fully
80 per cent of the publicity has
gone TO Ed Danowski OF the Giants
and Sammy Baugh OF the ALI
stars. They are the passers, the
hot guys who toss the ball Tor
touchdowns.
steve owen. coach Of the Giants,
and I got TO talking about passers
al santa Anita yesterday and we
saw eye 10 eye.
THE receiver should get full
fifty per cent of the credit owen
said There never was a great
passer who had poor receivers. You
can start with Gus Dorais and
Knute Rockne, and run right down
the line. without finding passer
who became famous with poor
catchers. Friedman has his Ooster-
baan. Howell his Hutson, Baugh MS
Walls. OBrien his Looney ano
Clark. and Nave his Krueger. My
own Oanowsk. whom l think is
the finest passer who ever lived,
would never have made the record
he has without Tod Goodwin ano
Dale Burnett on the catching END.
The passer. owen said, is like a
pampered child. Big, tough guys
are dropped back TO protect him
and give him time TO make his
spectacular throws. But the re-
ceiver. the forgotten man, is strict
Il, an his own No one Is sent out
"a take care OF him. He must hustle
FOR himself. He must have speed
enough 10 outdisiance his rivals.
lie must have cunning enough Il
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. UP)-
Markets were unsettled today by
rdmors, entirely unconfirmed. of
troop movements on two contin-
ents. :
The London market was the
scene of reports, later denied, of
troop movements on the Dutch
frontier. The deniols reached Lon
don too late to bring a recovery.
Later. local financial tickers car
ried a rumor that Italian troops
were concentrating in Africa. This
brought selling in New York stocks,
alreody unsettled by weakness in
London.
Bonds were irregular. Commod-
tiles eased, Cottonseed oil and lard
futures making new seasonal lows,
Copper futures declined on talk OF
cut in the spot domestic copper
price following a sharp decline in
price of export copper abroad.
Business news WoS faVorab BILE.
Wards reported aut utomobile pro-
duction this week at 86.925 units,
against 6685 in the previous week,
and 65,735 in the corresponding
week of 1898.