davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

Following a range inspection
trip to parts of Beaverhead, JEFF
ferson and Madison counties,
Julian Terrett of Washington,
D. c., assistant director of grazing
in the department of interior, said
that range conditions throughout
the state are good. 81 am much
pleased with the Improvements
being carried on by the CCC
camps. The type of work being
done will bring benefits to residents
said.
The principal projects in which Geo
boys are being utilized include the
building of reservoirs. developing and
piping springs to furnish much needed
water to livestock and make useable
larger areas Of range land.
These projects, when completed,
will make the range land more &C
eessible in general and proyide better
official pointed out.
Terrett, who came to Montana with
his family when he was ! year old
and who still maintains ranch interests
near Brandenberg, said he Is In the
, state at present on general admins
trative inspection tour.
Montana is of 10 states included In
the Taylor grazing act of 1884. This
act, Terrett explained, authorized the
secretary of the interior to put into
grazing districts not to exceed 49,:
100000 acres Of the unappropriated
lands The other states included In
the act are Arizona, California, Col
orado, Idaho, Oregon. Nevada, New
Mexico, Utah and Wyoming.
Since 1884, so grazing districts have
been established, involving appropria-
ton of about 10000 900 acres Of public
land. Each of the states, except Cal
| ifornia, which comes under the Nevada
district, is under the local control OF
a regional grazier who is directly re-
sponsible to the director of grazing.
/ r. E. Morgan of Billings is the regional
! grazier for Montana.
OF the total amount Of land appro-
priated for grazing, Montana Is repre-
sented by over 100000 acres.
Montana has been most progressive
in passing state legislation to COOP
crate with the federal government IN
the administration of public lands,
Terrett said Out of total OF SO dis
tricts, Montana has 5, he added.
The Belgian Congo is about million
square miles in area.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

The philatelic history Of the three
adjoining British Crown Colonies OF
Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika In
central East Africa Is more than Or
dinarily confusing to stamp collectors.
For about 10 years, from 1890 to 1908,
all of the area under British control
In East Africa was administered by the
British East Africa company under the
name of British East Africa (Scott
Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue,
1899 edition, page 21O.. Most OF the
ITO major varieties Of stamps bearing
this name are relatively scarce. several
being listed at 10000 or more each.
During most Of this same period,
namely, from 1895 to 1902, the western
portion Of the territory, lying 70 the
and known as Uganda, issued its own
stamps, and these, too, are hard to get
and high in price for the most part.
The earlier issues Of Uganda Protecto-
rate were crude, typewriter affairs
but. after 9 few years, they were re-
turing the head Of Queen Victoria.
(Scott 1889, pages 1271-1O.
In 1908 the British East Africa COM
pany was superseded by the East Africa
and Uganda Protectorates, and several
issues Of stamps appeared bearing this
inscription during the next 10 yeArs
to 1919. These stamps al bear profile
heads Of King Edward yu and King
George v and the Greater number q
them are listed IN Scott (paee sd ct
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

knew her and knew she would help"
Among those whose children she
ushered into the world was the late
Teddy Blue" Abbott, whose book,
written with Helen Huntington Smith,
We Pointed Them NORTH, has re-
who trailed north with three Texas
herds, captained the first big Montana
roundup and led the Vigilantes, who
knew the outlaw Kid Curry and who
still runs a 10,000-acre spread in the
Judiths, called for her services. Gov.
Historical Librarian John B. Ritch.
once a cowpuncher, was her friend.
Call the roll on the children of Mon
tana's pioneers and if they don't know
Adeline they at least have heard Of
her.
Sticks to the Family
After Giltedge became a ghost town
nearby and then, a few years later, to
their present location near the Judith
mountain divide where the brothers
operate the largest coal mine in the
district and run the farm.
The Hoffmans, Adeline's beloved
and, in 1917, Skaggs was buried. AIDE
line kept moving because she had
promised she would do so. The ap-
proach of the century mark or, pos
sibly, the fact it has passed, does not
bother her.
II take my time" says Adeline
Young folks today could learn to take
theirs and be happier. I've seen Just
lots of them rush into marriage just
to get married and then bust up. I'd
say folks who are going to be married
ought to find out how they get along
Then there would be fewer bustups
Marriage is a business, not just the
result of liking another person for
spell.
Yes sir, what folks need to know
is how to take their time
The 3-year-old had given up the
! cat and fallen asleep in a rocking
chair. l picked him up, said goodby
eyed the long, muddy hill I had come
down when left the oiled road. AIDE
! line, who had come outside with me
saw what I was doing. She chuckled
Bless me if you amt just like the
rest, of them" she said. Don't minc
a-movin. That's all there is to any.
| thing. Just keep a-movin'.'
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

Germany advertises in Japan as "the
ideal travel country"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

The Belgian Congo is about million
square miles in area.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11
James Mcclure, Passes

James w. Mcguire, "a, Highwood
rancher who first settled in Great Falls
in 1891 and for five years was parks
foreman, died there recently.
Mcguire was born at Hastings, Mimi,
in 1855. He farmed in that state for
a short period and then went to Can
ada and took grading contract on
the Canadian Pacific railway, then
being built in Saskatchewan. About the
time the railwork was completed the
Riel rebellion broke out and he
freighted supplies to the dominion
troops in the Peace river country. After
the capture of Riel he spent two years
at Calgary in charge of government
survey horses.
He came to Montana in 1891. After
several years in Great Falls he pur-
chased land in the. Highwood area and
made his home there, adding to his
original holdings until he had more
than a thousand acres.
In 1922 Mcguire was struck by light
ming as he was cultivating one of his
fields. From this injury he subsequent
ly suffered the loss Of both legs.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11
Tourist Travel II
Percent Ahead of
Last Years Mark

A recent count showed that II per-
cent more tourists are seeing the
Treasure states wonders this year than
in 1888. The state highway department
including 1913 reported by the United
States customs service stations on the
Canadian border.
An analysis of the report shows that
most of the tourists are coming from
the east and west, many of them ap-
parently headed for worlds fair. The
report also showed more cars than
ever headed for one of the two ma
tlonal parks. The tourists spent nearly
S3O,OOO,000 in the state last year
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11
Miners Grub Cache Raided
Bv Bears a Times i'm S DAYS

Bears are all right for tourists,
but-they are a distinct pain in the
grub basket to q couple Of pros
pectors in the Lincoln country.
At least that Is the idea conveyed
by C. L. West and w. T. Nordlin,
who were compelled to stock up on
grub four times in five days. They
run o prospect on Stonewall in the
Lincoln area and are pretty well
fed up with bears-and the bears
are pretty well fed up from them.
The two men reported that they
are unable to keep provisions in
their camp. They could easily kill
the bears but do not want to be-
cause they still are 'kinda cute"
They reported that the first night
about seven bears invaded the
camp, walked over the men and
proceeded to rip open their pro-
visions and eat them then and
there. "Shoo!" did about as much
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

good as git down and come in,"
SO they decided to fool the bears
by keeping their provisions on a
high pole.
That failed likewise. The hears
climbed the ladder and knocked
the pole down.
The final straw came when they
took two One-pound cans Of the
mems tobacco and deliberately
dumped it all over the place after
taking taste and deciding bears
did not like to chew.
I'VE could stand for their ripping
the tent to shreds, walking on the
ridge pole and breaking 1t down
and even stealing the grub, but
durn their hides, taking that to-
baccy was the last straw. Wen fix
them critters with something right
tasty filled with hot pepper next
trip" said one of the prOspectors,
with a wicked CLINT in his other
wise kindly old eyes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11
How Women
in 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, s hrs. sleep and II you
need good general system tonic take LYDIA
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for pomer. 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
iittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life. WELL
WORTH TRYING!
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

Eggnog will improve in flavor if it
is allowed to 'ripen" a couple of days
in cold place. 1t may be stored in
quart jars.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
Arlington
WOOdward-ScOtt NuptiaIs


The marriage Of Miss Lucy Scott
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. w
Scott, and John Woodward, son ol
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Woodward, was
solemnized Thursday evening at Z
o'clock III the home of the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. JolI
Anderson. The single ring cere-
mony was read by I.ev. Fair, in the
presence of few relatives and
friends. The bride was dressed in
moonlight blue, with wine accessor-
les. After the ceremony wedding
dinner was served to Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. John An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Woodward, Rev.
and Mrs. Fair, Mr.. and Mrs. y. F.
Flanders, Mrs. Dora Flanders, MI.
and Mrs. Charles Sealock, Miss
jamie McGregor, Miss Mary Belle
Flanders, Misses Winifred and Alice
Marie Scott, Clayton Woodward and
John Wilson Scott. On Friday ev-
ening a large number of friends
gathered and gave them a rousing
serenade. We wish for this fine
young couple all the grand things
that life can hold in store for them.
Mrs. j. o. Miller was very pleas
antly surprised Sunday, when
group of relatives gathered at her
home to help her celebrate her
A bountiful pot luck din
ner was served at the noon hour to-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Downing, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Greer,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wilson, MIS-. J.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07

panies to present the picture with
orchestral accompaniment an d
"sound effects in legitimate thea
tres throughout the country. At
last the American motion picture
had won respect as an entertain
ment medium. The Birth of a Ma
tion was, of course, not the only
feature picture of the year. 1t was
merely the most outstanding in
artistry and boxoffice success.
The motion picture had progress
ed through the Hale's Tour and
nickelodeon stages and by 1015 it
already had a wide popular follow
ing.
A steady advance in the quality
Of film entertainment began, mark
ed by such pictures as The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse, made
in 1921 by the production organi-
zation that Marcus Loew had ac-
quired to assure his theatre patrons
of an adequate supply Of enter
tainment; The Covered Wagon, pre-
sented by Adalph Zukor, and The
Hunchback of Notre Dame, pre-
sented by Carl Laemmlc in 1928;
The Gold Rush, Chaplin's contribu-
ton in 1925; The Big Parade and
What Price Glory in 1926 and Sun
rise in the fall Of 1927.
Experiment With Sound Begin
While the art of the silent screen
was approaching its zenith, exper-
iments were being made with SOUND
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
McCOnneIsvilIe Rt. 3

Miss Wava Singree and Mr.. Rus.
sci Duvall were callers at the Veral
Newlen home, Sunday evening"
VIM. Fain and family of Crooks
vile, and Leland Johnson and fam
lily of Beverly spent Sunday at
Mike Ponchak 's.--Miss Katie Pom
chak and VIM. Ponchak spent Fri
day afternoon with Miss Betty Lou
Roberts.--Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Giffin and Mrs. Giffins sister and
friend were callers on Mr.. Giffin's
sister, Mrs. Margaret Stegner, Sun
day evening" Mr.. and Mrs. Veral
Newlen and daughter Margaret
Emily and Mrs. Margaret Stegner
spent Sunday afternoon with Ray
mond Roberts and family. The rain
we had Monday evening was greatly
appreciated, as water had begun to
get scarce and pasture was needing
rain badly Mrs. Graham Clark
and son Harold attended the Noble
county fair at Caldwell, Saturday
Graham Clark has been at the
Chris Stegner home putting in a
new cistern.- Veral Newlen is con-
structing a new silo this week.
Veral Newlen and the Huck broth
ers made a trip to Newark last
week, and brought back a silo.--
Corn cutting, potato digging and
coal hauling seems to be the order
of the day around here-MT. and
Mrs. Everett Roberts were visitors
at the George Stegner home, Thurs
day evening. .--School began Tues
day. The children's vacation is over,
and the school bus drivers will be
busy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
Page Three

motion pictures. Some of Edison's
first efforts had combined the pho-
nograph with motion pictures. In
1920 Theodore Case patented his
photo-electric cell and was working
with the aid of Earl I. Sponable, CO.
inventor of Movietone, on expert
ments that led to the development
OF a successful method of sound re-
cording. In 1923 Lee de Forrest
publicly demonstrated sound motion
pictures on films at the Rivoli Thea
tre in New York. In 1926 the
Western Electric Vitaphone had de-
veloped to the stage of commercial
exploitation. The first sound pic
ture, Warner Brothers Don Juan,
synchronized with a musical score
on discs. was presented to the public
at the Warner Theatre in New York
on August 6, 1926.
Early the following year, on jan
uarp 81, 1927, the first Fox Movie
tone sound-on-film recording, using
the Theodore Case system, was CIV
en- it's first demonstration in New
York. The same year the first film
with dialogue, Warner Brothers
The Jazz Singer, appeared.
In 1928 the industry began to
equip itself to produce and exhibit
sound pictures and the first all-talk-
ing picture, The Lights of New
York, produced by Warner Broth
ers, was publicly exhibited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
Beverly Route

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Furey of Nc
Connelsville We're guests Sunday af-
ternoon of Chas. Wagner and fam
ily.--Forest Stiers and family at
tended a birthday dinner on Mrs
Stiers' mother, Mrs. Sam Archer,
last Sunday. About 40 were in at
tendance. 1t was her 85th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Welch and
daughter Shirley of Sharpsburg,
spent Sunday and Labor day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Welch, and
other relatives Miss Betty Stiers
returned home Sunday, after spend
ing three weeks with relatives in
Cleveland.
Death of Mrs. I. Il. Chapman
Mrs. I. B. Chapman passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
G.. E. Gordon, of East Orange, N
J. Mrs. Maud Stiers was called
there Saturday. She died Monday
at II a. m. The Mindling funeral
car went after the body. Funeral
arrangements were not made at
this writing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO

had not cleansed themselves, and
yet did they eat the passover other
wise than it was written. But
Hezekiah prayed for them, saying,
The good Lord pardon everyone" /"
These strangers from Israel, the
northern kingdom, did not have
and join in the passover worship.
The king felt that better not OBJ
serve little technicality than to
fail to join in this worship service.
First things ought always to come
first. The important thing is heart
preparation for which the king
prayed. It is so today. We all
must come to God just as we are.
If We wait till we are worthy of
Him we should never take our right
full place.
v. 20. "And the Lord hearkened
to Hezekiah, and healed the peo-
ple." The ceremonial and moral
defilement is spoken of as a sick
ness. They were healed of their
religious infirmities. They sought
the Lord with their whole heart and
when God cleanses the heart the
w 10 CICdu0Cu.
V. Fl. And the children of Israel
that were present at Jerusalem kept
the feast of unleavened bread seven
days with great gladness; and the
Levites and priests praised the Lord
day by day, singing with loud in
struments unto the Lord" Here
was a great revival and we'll it
might be for it was the first time
since the division of the tribes that
such united service of worship had
been conducted.
V. %. "And Hezekiah spake COM
fOrtably unto all the Levites that
taught the good knowledge of the
Lord; and they did eat throughout
the feast seven days, offering peace
offerings, and making confessions
to the Lord God of their fathers"
The people were in the right frame
of mind for religious teachings
which offered the Levites their op-
portunity. To get the most out Of
the hour of worship those hearing
must be receptive and those teach
ing must make the message clear,
impressive and helpful.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
Morgan County

Dawes, w. Va, over the week end
Willard Lee and Esther Mae Van
Fossen, Vivian Clifford, Mary New
som and George Albert Abel attend
ed the young peoples meeting at
Sabina, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Dougan and children of Kattining,
Heskett and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Scott and son Kenneth were
Sunday dinner guests of her moth
er, Mrs. Lizzie Triplett, of McCon-
nelsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shinn
of Washington, d. c., were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Monroe.
--Delmar Niceswanger and family
were Sunday guests of Geo. Nice
swanger and wife. Miss Dora Fox
Of McConne.sville spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McInturf
and sons of New Philadelphia, were
week end guests of his father, Ev-
erett McInturf.--The vocational ag-
riculture teacher, Mr.. Gillogly, and
seven of his pupils, Ralph Bingham,
Floyd Roberts, Junior Dougan,
Floyd Loomts, Kenneth Scott, Rich
ard Abel and Clyde James, attended
the state fair, last week. Miss
Faye Cordray and Dale Smith, near
Malta, were Sunday guests of w.
H. Penrose and wife.--Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. King of Akron were week end
guests of his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Burcher- Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Ham of Canton re-
Gently purchased the Metcalf farm,
near Pennsville.--Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. DeWeese and Mrs Virgia Ken
nard visited the formers brother,
Will DeWeese and family of Lower
Salem, Sunday afternoon.--Mr and
Mrs. Ted Hilaman spent Sunday
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Wade
Bachelor and new son at Memorial
hospital, Marietta. The new baby
has been named Wade Kenneth
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor Of
Malta were dinner guests of his par
ents, Jesse Bachelor and wife, Will
Johnson attended the air races at
Cleveland, and visited relatives inl
GAINESVILLE, over the week end
Dwight McInturf received his mas
ter's degree at o. S. T., Columbus,
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McIn-
turf, Mr.. and Mrs. Wooley and Mrs.
Dwight McInturf attended the cere-
mony. Mrs Carrie Abel, Mrs. Del
la Dawson, Mrs. Emma Wagner
Mrs. Carrie McInturf, Mrs. Maude
McInturf, Mrs. Virgia Kennard, Mrs
Marjory James, Mrs. Eta Scott met
at the I. o. o. F. hall, Tuesday,
and spent the day cleaning and Wis
iting. A pot luck dinner was en-|
jiyed at noon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07

M. McGregor, Miss Beulah McGreg-
or, Misses Betty, Norma and Helen
Downing, Rita Wilson, Esther Mil
Ter and Patty Greer and j. J. Ev-
ans, Roy Lawrence, Eugene Wilson,
Russell Downing, and Wayne, Edsel
and Donald Miller Miss Dorothy
Downing visited Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. p. G..
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Nc
Gregor visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardesty.
Miss Ilah Greer is confined to her
home, suffering with heart all
ment, which resulted from an attack
OF septic sore throat Mrs. Elrl
Lautzenheiser and sons Lawrence
and John, near Canton, visited a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brothers, and other relatives Mr..
and Mrs. Oval Hancher, Vera, jean
cite and Betty Harden spent Sunday
with the Wilson sisters--Mr and
Mrs. Bob Masterson and E. E. Rich
ardson attended the state fair
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mrs. Dora Flanders is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Flanders and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henderson, this
week.--Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rob-
erts took Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Ogg and daughters Of
Fultonham visited at the Anderson
home, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
dreamed q
Comments
On S. %EN
l Lesson u NJ se..!& &s...HI &sss..

Hezekiah, King who remember
ed God, II Chronicles 30: 1922, 1ol
Sunday, Sept. 10:
Young Hezekiah was as godly as
his father was goddess. He had
good mother, Abijah, that may have
made the difference.
v. 13. "And there assembled at
Jerusalem much people to keep the
feast of unleavened bread in the
second month, a very great congre-
CATION" Hezekiah made religion
fundamental. He invited enemies
of the northern kingdom to join in
this week of worship. True religion
is a cure for enmity and war.
v. IA. "And they arose and took
away the affairs that were in Je-
rusalem, and all the affairs for in
cense took they away, and cast them
into the brook Kidron." No prog
ress can be made religiously with
out needed reforms and SO the al
tars erected to idols had to be cast
away. Note however, that reforms
are not religion. Reformation
makes morality but morality does
not go deep enough.
V. Is. "Then they killed the
passover on the fourteenth day OF
the second month; and the priests
and the Levites were ashamed, and
sanctified themselves, and brought
in the burnt offerings into the house
of the Lord" They had failed to do
their duty in the temple service;
they failed to have the courage to
idolatrous affairs; they failed to be
true to their own convictions. All
this and more made them ashamed.
They now took up their sacred du-
ties anew, the only right thing to
do.
VIC. "And they stood in their
place after the manner, according to
the law of Moses the man of God:
the priests sprinkled the blood,
which they received of the hand of
the Levites." Not to stand in ones
place is to be out Of place. BY
study of the law of Moses their
place was known. BY the study of
the laws of God we may know our
place in life; and to sons OF God, we
too must take our place.
v. II. "For there were many in
the congregation that were not
sanctified; therefore the Levites had
charge of the killing of the pass
overs for every one that was not
clean, to sanctify them unto the
Lord Those having religious re-
sponsibilities must lead the way for
those not acceptable to God to pro-
ceed according to the laws of God.
Those who know the way are re-
sponsible to lead others in that way
V. 18. "For a multitude of the
people, even many of Ephraim, and
Mannasseh, Issachar and Zebulun