davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

o:-Se solicitan agentes
de suscripciOnes para la revista
ALMA LATINA. Que hablen
espahol e ingl@s. Magnificas
proposiciones. Pasar por 81 E.
Ross Ave, de 10 a IL a. m.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

Carl Guggino, ell joven tampe-
no fue derrotado en- New York,
Ell lunes, por Paul De Bello, gla-
diador de Brooklyn.
De Bello inici6 la aggression y
la mantuvo hasta ell final.
Guggino a taco en- los tres I'll.
times asaltOs, perO va era tarde.
MuchO dudamos de que Ell. tia
lianitO, salvo que un milagrO Sc
~produzca, consiga llegar a la CO.
roma de las 1876 libras.
Tenfa Guggino I'm peso de
134R lbs. y el vencedor 1862.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave., YbOr City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES
DERROTA DE GUGGINo

DERROTA DE GUGGINO
Ell empresario LaMarque can
cello aver ell programa de boxeo
que habfa andnciado para el
yiernes.
Chino: Alvarez no quiso acep-
tar Ell "match'' con Bobby Syl-
vester porque no Sc lie avis6 a
tempo.
No sc lie pudo encontrar adj
versario a Bobby y LaMarque to
mo ell mejor canine y tambien
ell mas c6modo.
I'm programa extraordinario
Sc ofrecera la semana pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

A pesar de los muchos contra
tiempos sufridos en- su carrera,
Chino Alvarez es ell 1nico boxea-
dor tampeno que todavia ejerce
alguna Influenza sobre ell publ
co.
Alvarez procura dar a los ''fie
les, cuando lie es possible, Ell va
lor de las pesetas que llevan a
las taquiblas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

Una atenci6n del ICirculo Gu
bano para Ell Club Cincinnati (:
jugar Ell 26 en- horas de la mana
ma para no restar asistencia al
desafio que los Rojos tienen a.
nunciado para las 2 de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

los Tigres de Detroit.
Sera ell primer desafio de los
Tigres en- la Liga de la Toronja.
En- las ~practicas, aver, los re-
gulareS vencieron a los novatos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
Sc separaron.

Sc separaron.
Los ojos de Gustavo, al QUE
dar solo, lanzaron destellos de
un odio indescriptible.
Sus dientes Sc apretaron.
Sus pufios Sc crisparon.
Y TODD 10 vic rojo, al tempo
que sus labios murmuraban:
ZAh infame, va te tengo!
De pronto Sc par6 en- seco.
Estaba ante la iglesia de San
Jose, junto al teatro.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

n~ecesario, hasta $1,000
La cantildad es exagerada,
aunque Medwick es un notable
bateador, campe6n al bate de su
liga en- 1897.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
A DE

Ell director de los Indios de
Cleveland, Oscar Witt, Sc queia-
ba aver en- New Orleans de la es-
casez de pitchers.
Para Ell servicio regular solo
cuenta con Bob Feller, Mel Har-
der y John Allen, dependiendo
parael resto de los desafios de
Bill Zuber, Willis Hudlin, John
ny HUMPHREYS Johnny Broaca v
AL Milnar.
Brcaca pide $4,000 per fir
mar Y la direction del Cleveland
dice que no hara tai cosa.
TIGRES Y ROJOS
Ell viernes, en- esta ciudad. los
Rojos de Cincinnati jugaran con
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
SALO FDOHR SUBIO AL Sc.
N LUGAR

Riga, Latvia, Mario l6.-Sa-
10 FlOhr, ell maestro de Checoes-
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
Folletin No. 293
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

aStrechando las manos de Pepe.
-Muchisimas gracias; adi6s,
Ieh?...
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

La novena de la Universidad
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
do mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

Teddy Blue came To Montana in
1883 from Texas with herd Of 2,000
COWS owned by the Green Mountain
Livestock Co., and known as the FUF.
The herd was turned loose ON the
company's range on E1nmels creek
south Of Forsyth. He saw the yellow
stone river for the first time tn Sep
temher, 1883. In 1884 be came up the
TRAN from Nebraska with trail herd
Belonging 10 the Running Water Cattle
Co., and known as the N-Bar-N. This
herd was turned loose a8 kke mouth
of the Mzsselsheu river and the cow
boys were set 60 building ranch build
fngs and putting up fences. Teddy
didn't last long at the fencing JOB.
He said be wn8 laid off because he
hoe.
Blues first connection with = Agon-
tan@ COW outfit began TN 1885. waaen
he hired To rice f@w eaa@ UEz6 own@d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

Climaxing four days of witness
ing the colorful Blood Indian cere-
monial of the Horned society sun
dance, two Bozeman young men
were indicted into the Blackfeet
tribe. The youths, Bill Huffine and
Bud Purdy, had the rare privilege
of watching the traditional Indian
rituals, having obtained special
permission from the Canadian gov
eminent to attend the annual en-
campment of more than $500 full
blood Indians so miles north of
the Canadian border.
Plirdy and Huffine were guests Of
the famous Indian artist, Lone Wolf
living In his lodge at the Indian camp
on Belly Bluff. near Cardston. Alta.
Through the influence OF Lone Wolf,
PIrdy and Huffine were honored by
being made members of the Blackfeet
tribe. The impressive ceremony took
place in the lodge OF White Eagle
Chief, medicine man, with whom the
youths had their photograph taken.
They also obtained interesting photo
graphs OF other parts OF the camp.
which is forbidden TO all but few
white men.
Huffine was given the Indian name
OF Sorrel Horse and Purdy was named
Black Eagle.
More than 100 tepees and numerous
other tents we're arranged In a huge
circle. Inside Of the circle was the
large medicine lodge around which the
deliberately costumed Indians per
formed their picturesque sun dance.
The $500 Blackfeet and Cree Indians
encamped there had come by team and
wagon from reservations In Montana
and Alberta,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
Butte is Awarded
1910 Golf Tourney;
O'KeLLy President

w. A. O'Kelty OF Butte was elect
ed president, succeeding Chef Dick
son Of Great Falls, al the annual
meeting of the Montana State Golf
association In Great Falls. Butte
was awarded the 1870 state tOurna-
ment.
Wallace Smith of Anaconda was
named vice president, q post held
by O'KeIiy last year, and Loren
Findiy Of Butte was reelected sec
rotary Of the association. A treAsur-
er, to succeed L. II. Fousek OF Great
Falls. viii be appointed later by
the new president.
Directors chosen for 1910 were:
s. 4. Blair, Anaconda; Thomas
CIemow, Billings Golf and Country
club: A. l.. Strand, BoEeman; Roy
B. GiIl, Butte Country club; c. ID.
Mcdonald. ChOteau: Fred Pascal.
Deer Lodge; Enor X. Matson, Hell
ena; A. h. Foutx, Butte Highlands;
C.. NJ. Wood. Billings Hilands; Henry
Good. Kalispeil; Nels Rolfsness,
Lewtst0wn; Dave Fitzgerald. Living
st0n; Frank Wallace, Great Falls
Meadow Lark; A. Steiner, NEissouIa;
Mike Staunton, Roundup; Ely MIL
Ter, Glasgow; Babe Peterson. Scobey:
W.. r. Henderson, Shelby; Clayton
Dickson. Wnifefish: Henry Shaw,
white Sulphur Springs; Bob Pat
terson, Havre; F. A. Elliott, Malta,
and A. w. Merkle, Butte, st large.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

met Teddy Blue there for the last
time. While I was there five OF us
old-timers who were togther in Miles
City in 1884 got together and had a
photograph taken of the bunch In the
group were Bill Hawkins, e. G. Abbott
CTeddy Blue), John B. (Sodawater
jack Hawkins. myself, d. j. OMalley
(Kid White), and T. w. (Whit) Long
ly. OF the five am the only one left.
am living in Eau Claire, Wis.
Whit Lonely died In Forsyth, Dec.
80, 1884
Jack Hawkins died at Dillon, May
z, 1896.
Bin Hawkins died at Miles city,
March 20, 1888.
Teddy Blue died at Gilt Edge, April
2, this year.
The second day of the jubilee several
Of us were standing at a corner on
Main street when boy about Q years
of age came up to us and said: Hello,
Mr.. Blue, here am"
Teddy said: Hello, son. o. K, let's
60"
Turning to us he said: "I'u be back
pretty soon. I've got to look after my
kids"
He and the boy crossed the street
TO where there were quite bunch Of
boys and girls congregated. Teddy
looked the bunch over and started
down the street followed by all OF the
children. There were IS Of them. Blue
led them to an ice cream stand and
lined them up. He stayed till he saw
that every one of them was supplied
with an fee cream cone. Then he re-
turned to where we were and re-
marked: We'll, there's bunch Of little
hearts that viii be happy for a short
time at least"
Within the past four months four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

inst q few feet away from your door
1t was lust taken from his pockets by
this skunk here. Find out who the
cowboy is, will you, and give him his
belongings in the morning@
The bartender said he would, and
took the stuff, which consisted OF $36
In bills, a little small change, watch
and chain and pocket knife.
Blue then turned to the sneak thief,
whom he had taken by the shoulder,
and said TO him: miles City don't
need varmits of your breed, IN fact she
has too many of them as 1t is. There
is train leaving here about 9 o'clock
in the morning. Take my advice and
hit that train and ride a long way
on it before you get off. At 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning am going to look
this town over, and If I find you, I'm
going to use my quirt on you and
when I'm through I'm going to turn
you over, not to the sheriff, but to
the cowboys who are In town"
PickpOcket Takes Heed
Then ne turned and went out. The
was well on his way toward
st. Paul long before the o'clock train
pulled out Of Miles City. The bar
tender had two men carry the stupe-.
fled cowboy inside and put him in a
Darkroom and returned him his money
and watch next morning. Blue never
did know who the cowboy was.
One could go on indefinitely telling
such anecdotes Of Teddy Blue
In May, 1884, I went from my home
In Wisconsin TO Miles City to attend
the golden jubilee held there to cele-
1rate the 50th anniversary of the or
yanization of the Montana Stock
growers association. The Jubilee was
leld on the oath, 25th and Goth of
Nay.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

Of the old-tlme cowboys who rode the
range IN Montana In 1884 have gone
on their last ride. They were Bill jay
cox Platz Price, Harry Rutter and Z.
G. Abbott -Four men who knew the
COW business thoroughly, who followed
the chuck wagon up the long trail
from Texas and on the roundups In
Montana during the years when cow
punching was q real mans work, not
the gln-toting, man-killing. rope
spinning job that one sees in the NOV
ing pictures Of today. They rode every
day and many times all night, wheth-
er the weather was fair or foul. To
them, 1t was all In a days work and
they did their work well and with a
grin on their faces. They forded or
swan swollen rivers. followed the trail
in the blazing sun, rode the long shift
on the lonely night guard In the
drenching rain when the lightning
roared. They stuck with the cattle and
after q long wearisome days work,
they could and would gather around
the campfire and Joke with each other
1t was all alike to them; the cattle
had TO be taken care Of; 1t was their
work to do. the caretaking, and right
well did they discharge their duty.
Few Of Them Left
The real cowboys OF the eighties are
few In number now and the little band
is diminishing fast. Soon they will be
but memory. The death Of Teddy
Blue takes the last one of the crew
that drove over the trail the first
herd Of N-Bar cattle driven into Mon
tana In 1884.
The old guard dies, but surrenders
only to death.
Oftentimes when I am thinking Of
the old days on the range, or hear Of
the death Of another OF the old hands
knew In the eighties, thinking Of
the hardships they had to endure and
Of the determination with which they
endured them, there comes 10 my mind !
a memory Of the closing lines Of a
piece Of range poetry / was guilty of |
writing a long time ago.
Such are the cowboys duties upon |
the weary trail
Where many Of them have left their |
bones TO tell the gruesome tale
'Q hardships passed, of dangers |
braved, till death at last should |
come.
King Death, TO whose harsh rule alone /
the cowboy viii succumb."
The best the old N-Bar-N Kid can /
'ay besides rendering his sympathy TO |
Mrs. Abbott and her family is: Good
1y Teddy, AdiOs Amigo Mo, we are
1arted. but It may not be long now"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
Mother Nature Does Stuff
For Yellowstone Tourists

What a group of Yellowstone ma
ti0nal park visitors first thought
was an optical illusion proved to
be Mother Nature staging another
of her shows.
While the park visitors were
standing on a ledge overlooking
Main terrace, largest of the terraces
Of the Mammoth hot spring, large
segment of the surface Of the traver-
tine terrace dropped several inches
right before their eyes.
A range-naturalist was describing
the beauties of the three large
springs contributing water and color
20 the large flat surface when sud-
denly the springs dried up, Jagged
crevices appeared and the whole
surface fell The crowd stepped back
expecting the whole area TO shake
but nothing happened.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
NERVOUS?

Are you croas and irritablef Do you scold
those dearest 70 your
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need a good general system tonic, try
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for romeM.
For over 50 years one woman has told an
other how to 60 smiling thru with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. II helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen diScomfoFta
from annoying symptoms which often ac-
company female functional disorders.
Why not give it q chance 70 help your
Over one million women have written Ia
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham'a
Compound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

Park Naturalist DIR. C. Max Bauer
explained that water rushing to the
springs had probably carved out a
cavern under the terrace. When
supports for the surface were
washed away the cavein occurred.
Shortly after the springs ceased
flowing, more water poured from
other springs In the vicinity indi-
eating that the cavein had shifted
the flow to other directions.
Ranger naturalists o observed q
slight flow In the springs which
had dried up and they believe that
in another week or two everything
will be back to normal
An asphalt f0otpath which had
been covered by q pool was high
and dry again after the unusual
activity. The path had been con-
structed last summer but had been
under water since early spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
N-Bar-N Kid Mourns Death of freddy Blue
Who Saved His Life ON Trail at First Meeting
Important Mail
AIUnftS n. PLEEE4ln1er

One of the many difficult tasks
which frequently come to Uncle
Sans p0stmas4ers, came 20 the Viz
gfnia City postmaster one day re-
Gently when q postcard and maya
zine were received at the office
addressed to Henry Piummer.
The postcard calls attention Of
addressee to a story I'm the maya
zine about Montana, IN which men
tf0n Is made Of the hanging OF Mr..
Piummer, former sheriff and road
agent leader, I'm 1864.
The postmaster Is at loss as to
just how he viii get this mail to
Mr.. Plummer, who was the leader
of the notorious road agent band
which infested this region In 1853
1854, and most Of whom, including
Plummer, were executed by the ia
nous Vigilantes Of Alder guleh.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
TIUO Killed, Six Hurt
BIZ Premature Blast

Two men were killed and six
others injured when dynamite they
were using In an effort 60 reeewew
the body Of q drowning victim ex-
nEoded prematurely on q bank Of
the Milk river six miles north Of
Malta.
The dead: Roland Aagard, As,
and Dale SIade, 30, both Of Malta.
The injured: UndersheFiff Frank
Partridge, Andrew Ebaugh, Jack
Hammond. Ray Thomson, BIN
Kaufman and August Giles.
The accident was witnessed by
nearly IS persons standing ON Ehe
shore near the scene of the blast
Many Of these were knocked 20 the
ground by the force Of the explo-
SION.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

Airlines traffic for the first nine
months OF 1887 showed an increase Of
81, 785 passengers over the same period
for 1885. Sheduled airlines to Sept. 80
to 44,7OO carried during the same
period Of 1895.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
INDIANS ADOPT
BOHEMIAN LADS
TAKEN INTO BLACKFEET TRIBE
AFTER WITNESSING BLOOD
DANCE IN CANADA

Blu Huffine and Bud Purdy Are Guests
In Tepee Of Lone Wolf, Noted AbOr-
igine Artist, During Sun Dance Of
Horned Society.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

Queen Mary Of England is devoting
much of her time 10 needlework. Some
times she spends as much as six hours
a day at her embroidery frame while
her ladies In waiting read to her.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

the boards covering it to be in q
state Of disrepair, it was held that
the licensee could not recover in the
absence of proof that the owner ac-
tually knew Of the unsafe condition
Of the well.
CHANGE OF CONDITIONS are d
. different matter and should
always be made only after having
given due notice. To show you what
| mean: if the public has been ac-
customed to crossing lot belonging
to you, and you decide to revoke
the license and should put NJ barbsd
wire across the way whiih has been
commonly used. IL anyone in the
neighborhood who had frequently
crossed that way and had no notices
nor knowledge Of its being closed up
with wire, should walk or drive into
the obstruction on dark night they
can recover damages for all injuries.
So, do be careful, and I'll be see
ing you right here again next weel
Thanks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
Highly Educated
African Negro
Chieftain Help TO
Great Britain;
Speaks Is Languages 1

WASHINGTON - (ANP)- 49, Dis
covery of native African Negro
chief who speaks 13 languages, In
cluding three European tongues,
was reported several days ago here.
In report prepared before he
was recalled to England at the out
break Of the war, Brigadier H. s.
Winterbotham Of London. general
secretary of the union, said he found
the Negro chieftan. apparently an
Oxford university graduate. In q
small village in Uganda.
He owned library ranging from
Shakespeare to Mark Twain, the
English scientist said, and helped
train nauve1 TO run survey lines
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

duty to endeavor to discover Wheth-
er there are any hidden dangers to
render the premises unsafe. How
ever, if landowners actually know Of
the existence Of hidden dangers, they
must warn the licensees. Otherwise,
they are in no way responsible for
any injuries or damages.
Thus, where a person was injured
by falling into an old well over which
the owner had negligently allowed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

ne;ghhorhood who likes ME Vei5
much. His mother is strict on nun
and deprives him from talking WIN
mo since lies have been told on US
He has run away from home ana
inst wonder if it wouldn't be best
FOR me to run away too, cause she y
going. to find him sooner or later
Ans:--Running away from home
wouldn't help matters any. You
aren't responsible for what this boy
doe. you two are merely friends.
stav right there and conduct your
self q. young lady should, and the
gossip will stop. The boy and ms
mother will settle their problems be-
tween them and you won't be IN
voived.
B.B.-Should | take the trip
have planned to take or would nave
success or fail?
TO prepare to leave now you
need to co TO SCHOOL. School
boys should look for work immedi-
asely after school closes, and not
few days before il opens.
A.A.-Tell me if | am going to
get the job that | want and will this
girl marry me that ] am IN love
WITH
Ans.-A better job and raise in
salary will come your way around
the last of October. 1t ia indicated
to me tina. you will take this young
lady for your wife sometime during
the Christmas Holidays. Congratu-
iations, young man.
C. LIS there anything wrong
with my father?
Ans:--Yes .. he's terribly wor-
ried over business affairs right now
and Just doesn't act like himself.
Things aren't as bad for him as he
imaginas. and he will cheer up lit
sle later on.
L.M.F.--Tetl me il the man Is 60
ing to fix up the house we are living
in anytime soon?
an.c L. rakinu ,Iaus
to repair the house before the cold
weather begins. Although ! might
add that you will not get the place
repaired the way you want il
only the absolute necessities will be
attended 10 this fall.
N.F.--I am a married Lady and
wish to know if there is anyone be-
tween my husband and T?
Ans:-No one He's lived abso-
lutely true to you for the past nine
teen years and he isn't going to mar
this record at this late date. You are
worrying about nothing -. give him
more credit than you are giving bim
now.
Col married five years ago.
and to the wrong man. ! have
studied voice and wish to make
it my profession but my husband is
a pull back. Tell me what to do?
Ans:-WeiI what husband in
this world wants his wife to travel
around over the country as you wish
to do and leave him at home? There
is no need TO be married if you live
apart. Why nor talk your husband
into movoing TO New York City
where you can put your talent TO
use, but don't try talking him into
allowing you to travel around, for
he won't agree to IL. You married
the right man, but don't appreciate
him.
G. B.--Will | make the trip that
have planned for next month.
Ans:--Nc, there is going to be a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
(For the Associated Negro Press)

(For the Associated Negro Press)
To Keep You Out Of Trouble
LANDOWNERS are not bound to
keep their premises in safe condi-
tion for the coming Of licensees
lpersons who enter upon land with
the owners permission and in the
violation OF no law; nor are they
bound to warn them Of obvious dan
ger.
Furthermore, they owe them no
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
80 Years SuccessI Doctors
Amazing Liquid for itching %
ECZE

Many cases IN whieh cthsf products didn'e
give satisfactton report wcndrous pFcmp&
results from itching, soreness and burning ~
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the EcsenA which had bothered me tor %
years"
Invisible. stainless s-issve zsmc LIQUID %
day or night all while Il helps eczema Wmp-
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

through different jungle areas, even
teaching them to use telescopes 70
fix the positions Of such lines By
star-positions. His name was not
given
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

.oTE-Yos, question win be analyzed 'rfe n ms so
han .on neIude cippng and your iah HAMS
sdsfe and correct letter For sna
msa al os. and sfambed envelope latest AslhoIvi
READING covering bhfhdac also rec [ ~, and con-
an.r.na three Questions Explain problems ee a
a. vcnr amsons within the oil oaica Ieask
Send all mail to Able Wallace, care Of
rHr FORUM. IA w. s.h ST. DAYTON. OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

DELAY in regards to this trip. It will
be for the better, as conditions arcn't
AZ favorable for you right now as
thev could be little later ON.