davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
PECK DAM DRIVES
GAME WESTWARD
RISING WATER PUSHES BEAVER
AND DEER INTO NEW
TERRITORY
Former Have Assembled AS Far As
Volta Dam Below Great Falls While
Latter Are Going Into Marias and
Teton River Countries.

Wildlife, especially beaver and
deer, has moved westward from
the area around Fort Peck dam,
according to a report from w. A..
Hill, deputy game warden. The
beaver in the Fort Peck area we're
estimated to run into the thou
sands and are being driven from
their former homes by rising water
in the lake behind the dam. Deer
are being seen in the Teton and
MariaS country and below Fort
Benton.
The land between Fort Benton and
tne dam area in past years has been
rather Isolated and made an ideal
place for wild game to find refuge.
When the homes of the beaver were
Hooded with the rise of water behind
tne dam these engineers" moved up
the river to build new homes After
being driven from their homes time
after time the animals gradually went
further up the river until a large
number have been seen Just below
Fort Benton and near Great Falls.
Smaller streams and rivers, includ-
ing the Teton and Marias rivers and
Highwood and Belt creeks, have be-
come homes of the beavers. They have
done considerable damage to the park
and hillsides below Volta dam, near
Great Falls, and many trees are wired
around the bottom to protect them
from the teeth Of the beavers. Several
trapping permits have been issued to
owners OF land damaged by beavers in
the area.
In the summer especially in July
after the high water, many beavers
are caught alive In traps and trans
ported to areas that do not have them. /
In those areas the animals start build /
Ing dams.
Reports from ranchers in the Teton .
and Marias river areas indicate that I
deer, which have not been seen in I
hat region for good many years, are
starting to appear. Both the black and
White tailed deer have been seen. These
ire being driven back into this country
llong with numerous other fur-bearing
animals because their former homes
IRE being covered with water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

meat for the Indian tribes Of wy
Oming.
Bowman also has a record which
no modern big game hunter can
tOuch-he has killed about 375 elk
In the course Of his duties In the
park.
He has been a ranger in the park
for 20 years. stationed at Mann
moth. During that time he has
assisted In loading hundreds Of elk
from the OverpOpulated park herd
for shipment to other places.
While in Butte recently he played
a round over the Butte municipal
golf course and commented that
the hazards were much easier than
on a course in the park where the
tracks Of elk, bear and other big
game provide ready traps for golf
balls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
PARK
RANGER HAS KILLED
OVER 4n0 RHFFATC

Scott Bowman, Yellowstone park
ranger. has probably killed more
buffalo than any living man.
Since the days Of Buffalo Bill
Cody there have been few-if any
men who have killed more than
400 Of the animals, the record
which Bowman claims.
The animals were part of the
national park herd which Is
thinned out occasionally 10 provide
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
MONTANA BULL
WINS HONORS
JERSEY HERD LEADER OF F. Nj.
SHOEMAKER OF ARLEE QUAIL
TFTES FOR MEDAL

National Club Awards First Such
Testimonial On Basis Of High Herd
Production and Records Of Three
Daughters From Different Dams.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
CLASSIFIED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Farms Wantad

s~~N~~~S~~S~-~S~s~-~N ~-~-~~~-~-~~-~s~~~e~
FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam. hundreds Of farmers
win be obliged 70 move from their Missouri
cations. II you want to sell your land, adyer-
tise It IN the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COUR-
TER, Box ala GLASGOW. Montana Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Farm Lands for Sale

STOCK RANCH FOR SALE - 1,O20
acres, lat acres hay land and l25 more
tflable. T4S grazing, cedar and fir for fenc-
ing, good water right Buildings especially
good-moStiy new. Spring water pipad to
house and barn. Number Of springs and
creek. Over 81 900 personal property included
Everything one could wish In machinery,
tools and equipment. eleven horses, eleven
cattle, two brood sows, hay and grain. Place
carries $50 cattle nicely. Price $4,000. p. O.
WAITE. Bozeman, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

RESTAURI

RESTAURANT for sale at Bohemian,
Mont on account Of Ill health am obliged
to move to different climate. Reasonable
price. VIM. A. DALE % s. Black Ave, Boze-
man, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

duction Of cheese for the period was
lower than for the same portion
Of 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
1000 ACRFs. zoo ACREs OF FREE

WATER for irrigation In alfalfa, clover and
timothy. Greek, lakes and springs. $50 cattle
IS horses and machinery. $4,000 part cash.
Has q range right and the best stock country
In the west. Also $40 acres, 100 good grain
land in cultivation; creek and springs. s.
room house; spring piped In house; good
barn, miles from Okanogan. t2,500, terms.
LINDSAY q FORSYTH, Okanogan, wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Boats

Boats
SNN~~N-NNsNS~~NSNsN-N ~Ne~4~~N~Ns~r~NseN
BOATS - Just arrived - shipment Of
famous metal ''KANT-SINK-EM rowboats
They require no boat house. Must be seen
to be appreciated EvINRUDE MOTORS. Don
J. Robertson, Dist. Rep. $50 Dakota Ave-,
Lakeside, Whitefish, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

OUR STOCK Of Montana Seed Is COM
plete and our prices are materially lower
than last year; for instance. Extra Fancy
Bromus, Si4O0 cwt. Standard grade s12.OO
Prices Of other seeds In proportion. Write
for your free copy Of our 1889 spring catalog
THE SEARLE SEED CO. Montana's Quality
Seed House Lewistown Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
s,00o ACRES, one of the best livestock

ranches in the state; all fenced and cross
fenced; running water and springs. Can raise
enough hay and grain for two bands sheep
OF several hundred head cattle. This ranch
Is free from encumbrance and priced to sell
at $3.50 per acre; is located at Cascade, Mon
tana. ESCALLIER SHEEP CO., Box ais,
Helena, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Monuments
Motorcycles

HARLEY DAvDSONS, bicycles, parts
repairs. BLASTUS. INC. Idaho Falls, Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Iivestock for Sale

Livestock Tor Sale
NsN~(~~N~~~~~~~~ e~N~~~~e@~ec~N~@~es~~~
REGISTERED HEREFORD AUCTION
May g. 1893. choice Domino bred offer
ing Of 10 bulls, 10 open heifers, 10 bred heif-
ers, 10 COWS with calves at foot Write for
Towner, N D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

RnOtO FINS nlnP-UeVeIODIn
~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~se~~~ %~~ee~4~s~-~~~>~OS
n Roll Film Developed
MfilEzaR prints, 2-5x7 trimmed enlarge
MllllltE ments, or 10 prints without en-
Ell%@t largements, IS cents coin. Re
49, prints cents each.
NORTHWESTERN PHOTO SERVICE
Fargo. North Dakota
AT LAST! ALL YOUR SNAPSHOTS
in Natural Colors. Roll developed. natural
color prints. only Csc. Reprints. SC. Amaz-
ingly beautiful NATURAL COLOR PHOTO,
C-33. GAINESVILLE. Wis.
FurS
s~S~N~~@~Ne~sNsNS~@reS4r~
SHIP HIDES, FURS, PELTS to CARL
WETSS8AN B. CO., 2ls Fourth 81. So,
Great Falls, Montana
Indian Relics & Lore
NN-~~-~-~.N-N-~~-N4N4~~ ~~-~4NNNNNeN~~4N~
INDIAN RELICS bought, sold. Rain
bow arrowheads, etc. DAN McKuLOP,
REGINA. Sask. Canada.
Light Plants
N~~~sN@N@~NNNa~NN<Nsrs N~rS~~~S~~NNe~~~N(-@
THREE REBUILT Declo Light plants /
E. o. WILK. 100 Roberts St. Fargo, N. D.
Liquor Habit
'eseS~scsnS~S~srs-sS~S~s- s-s~sr~~S~srs~s~sSrs~ss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

Male and Female Help Wanted
NN~~N~N@~~~@N~~cs~ S~c~N5rS~NcN@N~S~N-
$50 WEEKLY. GROW MUSHROOMS.
Cellar, shed. We buy SOC ID. WORLDS
LARGEST COMPANY. WRITE 4O-PAGE BOOK
FREE. Mushrooms Dept. 315, 2019 Second,
Seattle, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

NJ N. a NAY l. 1888 ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
CLASSIFIED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Anpora Rabbits

Anqora Rabbits
~~.~~~.~-~~s-&~IN-~ 4~4~4~~~~s~s~~@@~@e~~@
SPRING SALE ANGORA wood rab-
bits pedlgreed Adults 81 each, Bred does
IS Weaners "a Overstocked- Information Il
you buy. BERT WmLOUGHBY. Eddyville,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

OH 1uVCSLmEuLS
~~~~~~~~~~~N~-es~~N~~~N-~s~
200 ACRES, near Dry Greek oil fields,
fenced one share Rock Creek-Clear Creek
Ditch stock. Inq. o. s. NATIONAL BANK
Red LODGE. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Since 1896 disqualification
FnR LIQUOR AND DRUG HABITS

For interesting information l0rite for our
Pamphlets. An Inquiries strictly Confidential
THE MURRAY INSTITUTES, $40 S. 10Th Minneapolis
Livestock
S-~-~NNAN.N~N~~S~~~ Ns~N@NN~4~SNNNN
ABORTION protection one vacctna-
ton. Government licensed vaccine; money
back guarantee. Free abortion literature.
FARMERS VACCINE SUPPLY COMPANY, De-
partment 49, Kansas City. Missouri.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

Miscellaneous for Sale
NEW STANDARD NALS-New cor
rugated roofing. Saw mandrels and saws.
We have low prices on all. ALASKA JUNK
COMPANY, South 1l6 Adams ST., Spokane,
Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Personal

~~~~~~s~s~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~s~-~s~~4~-~s@
SOCIAL SECURITY number and your
name stamped on beautiful etched bronze
lifetime plate. Guaranteed to please, only so
cents postpaid. Free holder. Special offer to
agents. FRANCIS SHULTK, P. o. Box 1885,
Spokane, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Office Machines

Office Machines
>N4NSNN~-rsNS~NNN~~~~~~
WE BUY AND SELL Used Mimeo-
graphs, addressing machines. Send for price
list of stencils, ink supplies MAILING
SHOP. Great Fails. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

Letters may now be airmailed from
New zeZazlZanzdZ ZzZSr8 TAOINN
New Zealand 10 Egypt for cents q
half ounce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Wanted

YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN to learn
Observation-Disclosures - Stenography
Positions s7s to $500. Courses 4 to Q months
Work for part Of expenses. SPOKANE TEIE-
GRAPH SCHOOL. Spokane
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

LIQUOR HABIT? DESTROY THAT
craving. Restore your health and happi-
ness MY guaranteed formula 81 NJ X
PALMER. Mullan, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
BLOOD TESTED, sturdy baby chicks.

LeRhorns $3.50; Rocks. Reds, orpingtons
Wyandottes $500; New Hampshire Reds 5000
postpaid 1909 live delivery. Write for prizes
list, seeds, etc. OSCAR H. KJORLIE Co.
Fargo. North Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-02
MAKING TEAM WOULD MEAN MUCH TO POLE

Parker won in Los Angeles, Kan sas City, St. Louis and Chicago. He captured the national clay court championship.
 Slowly his trail pointed east to the big grass tournaments where the Davis Cup team selection committee watches the actions of all.
 It was Parker's intention to keep those eyes focused on him.
 The Seabright result shows how well he has succeeded.
 It was his plan to make them put him back on the Davis Cup team.
 To Parker, regaining a place on the Cup team would mean more than the honor would mean to any one of the other several players in the field.
 To Parker, it means more than an opportunity to once more play for his country.
 He wants to prove to tennis fol- lowers, officials and players every where that he could take what they tossed at him and come back.
 He's already made them back track caused many to forget or accept the fact that he had and has the right to his own personal life.
 Little wonder Seabright saw a new and grim Frankie Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-02
Tennis Turned Thumbs DOwn Or Pole in ,38
BY HARRY CRIMSON

New York, Aug. 2.-There is a great story behind Frankie Parker's straight-set victory over Don Me- Neil in the historic Seabright invita- ton tournament final in back of the Milwaukee lad winning seven of eight singles championships this year.
 The tennis world turned thumbs down on Frankie Parker last season.
 It could not understand his strange marriage to the former wife of his coach and the man who de- veloped him, Mercer Beasley.
 The campaign of 1888 was a nightmare to the 22-year-old Polish youth who was Frankie Paikowski.
 A logical member of the Davis Cup team, Parker was forgotten left out in the cold.
 The Parkers went to tournament after tournament only to get frigid stares and in some cases not even invitations.
 They fought their battle valiantly. Tn every match her youthful hus- band played in, Mrs. Parker was at courtside, giving him encourage ment.
 But the pressure of it all and the absence of the great coach, Mercer Beasley, who practically raised him, made for a complete collapse of the once brilliant Parker's game.
 Players whom he had beaten in other years without exerting him. self virtually blasted him from the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-02
St. Patrick'S H. N.
 League Notes

Eddie Loftus and Jack Delaney grasped the quoit league leadership tightly this week, easing out Harry Ryan and Joe Dunn, both of whom now show notch above Mike Kite chen and Joe Farrell. Patsy Garvey and Joey Hench also have a good chance to move in before the pres ent series terminates.
 Congrats to Louie Hickox for his unusual feat of tossing three ring CTS in one evening. Two of the perfect throws came in a single game. By virtue of his consistency, Louie has established @ new record in local quoit circles, and one which should hold for long time.
 Secy. Frank Hardy begins his an- nual two weeks vacation on next Monday and therefore we will be without his pleasant personality. In the meantime we will have to strug- gle along under the guidance of chairmen Pete FitzHenry, whose good judgment is something which can't be questioned, since It has never been heard of. Jim Brady says that the records are in perfect order and from this point on he will endeavor to give an adequate account of his ability pn the lanes. Ed Conlan said the same thing when the season opened and he Is holding Jimmy Farrell in ninth place today.
 Henry Donovan had an alibi this week. He had to go home early. It worked so well, Bill Dwyer tried it later himself. Ronnie Daly and Oscar Tuebner claim that they are not too interested nj winning any titles, which makes 1t easier all around. Jim Dwyer and Jack Nit nick made a similar assertion bui this was not a very great surprise Joe Donovan needs spectacles foI those close plays. Some of the lads believe he is another Tom Quiltei when 1t comes to jumping points. The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-02
The PA YOI:f:

reputation at ero, Parker went to southern California with ms wife and settled in @ small cottage in Pasadena.
 Money got scarcer and scarcer. The Parkers became destitute. The family automobile was reposssessed A few Wisconsin friends helped with small checks, but not enough to keep food on the table. Jobs were few and far between. During the Santa Anita racing season, Parker got one handling mutuel tickets. Saturdays found him working as an extra in 8 department store.
 Tennis clubs failed to open their doors to him.
 Public park and private hotel courts were his practice grounds. He looked after the courts of one hotel.
 But back to the wars went a new Frankie Parker in the spring, drill ing as of old .. reshaping his fore hand drive which had been his one weakness.
 He sharpened his great backhand. considered by many to be the finest shot in the game today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-02
.FOREMEN REFUSE FUTURE AID TO
 SHOP BOWLERS
League 10 Have l2 Teams at Mattatuck Alleys;
 ScOvill Out?

Industrial league lowing teams most of which have been compet- ing against each other for many years, were called to meeting last night President Johnny O'Connor to "see where 1t stood" for the 1889 season. The results were aS follows:
 Nine teams were represented
 Three Chase teams have with
 drawn
 Twelve teams will form the
 1889 league
 The Scovill team may also
 withdraw.
 Chase Metal, champions of the league for years, will be missed by league competitors, as well as Noera and Waterbury Manufacturing teams, also Chase enterprises. Three new teams, Waterbury Tool, Shoe Hardware and Naugatuck Chemical were unanimously voted into the league, which is sched- uled to open on Tuesday, Septem- Der 5th at the Mattatuck alleys.
 Foremen Stop Aid
 Leo Conway, former league sec- retary is authority for the state. ment that Chase teams would not enter the league for 1889 because the financial support of the teams had been withdrawn by the Chase Foremen's Association, according to word from Secretary George Perrine this morning. Farel Foun- dry, Blake & Johnson, French Manufacturing, Anne eric,an Brass 1ngersoll, Waterbury Clock, and the three new entries were represented last night. Russell Hickman, speak, ing for Scovill entry, said this morning the entry of that team is doubtful" at this time.
 Secretary Perrine was instructed to secure three more teams which will be reported on at the next meeting. The rather unusual turn of affairs is believed to have re- suited from a desire on the part of some Chase representatives to compete with local alleys owners by transferring industrial bowling to Chase, Scovill and America n Brass alleys, that is, to put the income from receipt of bowling strings into the association treas- ures of the organizations concern ed.
 Outstanding
 Chase Metal team represents the outstanding bowling unit in the city for many years, and was ex- tremely popular with local fans who like to watch the game. They were colorful, able and a bit "too good" for the remainder of the league, though their withdrawal the league competition this season will be much keener and wide open" throughout the season.
 It is believed that the three Chase teams will compete amonA themselves weekly on their own alleys. while the Scoyill team is undecided as to its future, and may yet enter the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-02
MOTORCYCLE TEAM RACING ON FRIDAY

Team racing, a tremendous hit when introduced at the North Ha- ven motorcycle speedway recently, will be brought back on Friday nights weekly program at the North Haven oval, by popular demand.
 Promoter Art Pechar will send the Hartford Bearcats against the New Haven Bulldogs in a round-robin series of nine events in which each rider will face every on of the rival racers. Points will be awarded in each heat on a 3-2-1 basis and the team with the highest total will be the winner, Pechar. is lining up the forces In such a way as to at- tain the maximum equality in matching, and assure the closest kind of competitor.
 The, Bearcats will include Captain Bill Mehl, Red Lemery, Matt Keev- CTS, Leon Mckinney, Al Trumbull, and Jimmy Little. The Bulldogs have four men in the fold--Cap- tain Curtiss Hewitt, Kenny Brewer, Owen Quell and Brownie Betar = and Roy Barnett, Vince Hanihan, and Frank Knight will ride a qualifying lap on race night to de- eide the other two members. The usual handicap race will round out the program Friday, the team event replacing the customary pair of special matches and the pro scratch competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-02
FINE RING SHOW
 SET THURSDAY
Ten Semi-Pro Bouts at New Stadium; Baginski
 vS. Morris

What may prove itself one of the outstanding semi-pro boxing bills of the season has been set for Thursday night at the new Muni- cipal Stadium, where the Connec- ticut Police Association field day program includes ten bouts sched- uled for starting at g p. m.
 In the feature bout, Charley Baginski, New England lightweight champion, will face Gil "Babyface" Morris, clever Danbury youngster, Baginski holds one decision over Morris but in their latest bout they fought to a draw and another in- teresting battle should result.
 Tommy Ciarlo, local welterweight makes a return to the squared circle after a long layof against Dick Full Ter, Norwalk colored boxer, in the emi-final.
 The remainder of the car is as follows: Sam Craig, Waterbury, vs. Charley Schultz, Shelton; George Harmon, Waterbury, vs. George Jor- dan, Springfield; Emil Etters, Wa terbury, vs. Billy Fitzgerald, New Britain; Baby Dixon, Waterbury, vs. Johnny McGuirk, Norwalk; Frankie Scarflno, Norwalk, vs. Chick Harris, New Britain; Steve Duke, Shelton, vs Joe Dunne, Springfield, Woody Bertolino, Springfield, vs. Pete Gen. torino, Sheltan; Kis Steam, Shelton vs. Louis Kussinoski, Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-02
"IRON-MAN CADDY"
 WINS WITH SON

Winchester, Mass, Aug. 2-(UP)- Jim Reidy, 60-year-old iron man "caddy from Worcester and his son, Frank, of Philadelphia topped the field today as a second batch of 70 teams began play in the >2lst annual Father-And-Son tournament at Winchester Country club.
 The Reidy's turned in a low gross of 7S to lead 71 pairs in yesterdays play. Father Reidy will trp to im- prove that score today when he teams first with son Leo and later with 18-year-old Paul. He won with Leo in 1886. In all he has won four titles with three sons.
 Dud Palmer ST. and Dud Jr. of Charles River Country club won first-day net honors with a 67.