davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

sistant and the two of them made
their home alongside the various
streams and reservoirs Of the state In
january. 1888. he was given seven more
assistants and four camp tenders. With
a large crew 1t was possible for this
scientifically trained fish culturist to
make report on the needs Of the en-
tire state.
To-day we know that previous to 1887
we were losing 80 percent of the fish
planted. Now we are saving IS percent
Of the fish we planted. The reason is
that we are able to determine accurate
ly just what type of fish can survive
in certain streams and how many can
be raised in the stream.
An example of how this survey saves
the state money is best shown by the
findings on Guernsey reservoir. Year
after year the state hatcheries had
been dumping fish into the reservoir.
The survey showed only a minute frac-
ton of the fish planted in that reser-
voir could live. The people in that area
were shown the data and agreed it
was better to stock nearby streams with
fish rather than waste them by putting
them into the reservoir
Plummer paid tribute to the aid
given Wyoming by Joe Hendricks, man.
ager of the Montana state game farm,
Hendricks recommended Wyoming en-
ploy George Wells of Oregon to head
the Wyoming game farm. with half
a unit to work with, Wells raised more
than 5000 birds in 1885," Plummer
said
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

Montana may give athletic scholar
ships to outstanding high school ath-
letes and may provide them with jobs
which will yield them S35 monthly for
living expenses.
He stressed that outstanding ath-
letes Of the state are often inclined
to attend colleges in other states, under
the impression that they will be given
more inducements than are allowed
under conference regulations. None
who take this course obtain greater
compensation than is offered by their
own university, and most never get
the opportunity to play first string
football, such as would be theirs If they
went to the University of Montana,
FeSSenden declared.
He revealed that in passing upon
the merits Of players to whom athletic
scholarships should be offered. the COL
lege has found the athletes home
town coach to be the most unreliable
source of information. Newspaper men,
he declared, are even worse Judges of
the merits Of hometown stars, and the
average fan, he asserted, is worse than
either.
He said the best judges Of the worth
Of high school player are the coaches
whose teams the player has opposed.
He emphasized that no high school
player can expect to make progress as
a varsity player unless he possesses
the prime requisite OF speed.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

has run water through the spillway
Is or more times during the past sum-
mer season.
Engineers Of the WPA are making
survey for the installation of hydro
static station to determine the amount
Of silt accumulation and runoff con-
ditions. The information Is to be used
in similar structures.
1t is the peculiar condition which has
developed at the reservoir which Is
attracting unusual attention, says
Hainline.
Ice 10 Inches Thick
The reservoir Is covered with ice
about 10 inches thick. but there is a
strip of open water some 20 feet wide
across the lake that is not frozen. This
strip of open water is in line with a
ridge of rock on each side of the
coulee.
Before the reservoir was created this
coulee was bone dry. Hainline says.
There were no signs Of springs, cracks
or holes in the ground. Now, under this
strip of open water there are numerous
openings in the ground about the size
of stove pipe from which bubbles of
vapor or gaseous substance of a blush
tint rise to the surface and vanish.
This vapor, or substance, seems to
be noninflamable, Hainline says. The
bushes or stumpS around the holes are
covered with a substance resembling
saturated bentonite.
WPA Engineer Findley, who discoy-
cred the phenomenon, has reported the
circumstances to the School of Mines
at Butte.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
STOCKMEN AIDING
GAME PROTECTION
WYOMING RANCHERS UNANIMOUS
IN SUPPORT OF CONSERvA-
TON, SAYS PLUNNIER
Regional Director of National Wildlife
Federation for Montana, Wyoming
and Idaho Tells of Progress Made in
Movement During Recent Years.

Stockmen of Wyoming are
practically unanimous in their sup
port of the wildlife conservation
program of the Wyoming Wildlife
federation, according to Chiles P.
Plummer of Cheyenne, regional di-
rector of the National Wildlife fed
Grafton for Wyoming, Montana
and Idaho, who visited at the home
of L. w. Wendt of Great Falls,
Montana director of the national
group and head of the national
wildlife week campaign in this state.
Plumner and Wendt attended the
Montana federation's convention in
Butte.
The stockmen Of my state are al
most 100 percent for the conservation
Of our wild game and fish," Plummer
said. They believe cooperation with
the sportsmen will aid, not hurt, their
industry. The result has been that our
wildlife program has moved ahead with
speed.
Not all the credit goes to the stock
men, however Our state fish and game
commission hired in 1887 a graduate
Of the University of Wyoming who
had received practical training in
studying fish habits.
The commission gave him an as
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Civil War Veteran,
Bridegroom at SO,
Dies at Fromberg

Washington A. Uncle Billy
Boyer, 90, who once stated that he
quit working at IS to enjoy life,"
and last year received wide pub
licity when at % he married IL
year-old Dollie Trotter and went
hOneymooning to the national
G. A. r. reunion at Gettysburg,
died recently at his home In From
berg, following two weeks illness.
Boyer was one of MOntana's few
surviving Civil war veterans.
He was born Dec. Is, 1845, at
Cincinnati. O., and enrolled as .
musician in company d of the SD
regiment of the Ohio Volunteer in
fantry Aug. 2, 1862, and put In
three years of active service.
He went to Cody, Wyo., in 1892,
married there in 1906, and moved
to Fromberg in 1920. His first wife
died in 1925. His second marriage
took place Jan. II, 1888 at Red
Lodge,
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Income of Montana
Industry and Trade
Near Half Billion

A new future for Montana with
increased mining. agricultural and
business benefits was forecast at
an all Montana industrial banquet
in Helena.
A. T. Peterson Of Billings. repre-
senting business, declared the an
nual wholesale business in Montana
amounts to S122, 100000 a year: re-
tail business about S19O,0OO.0O0 a
year. and manufacturing S75,O00,-
900 annually.
He said agriculture produces
more than S1O0.000.0OO every IL
months and mining more than
S32.00O,OOO.
Montana" he said, needs more
industrial and business expansion.
As examples Of possibilities Of de-
velopment I cite the canning in
dustry and the dairy products in
dustry. both of which can be de-
veloped here"
Declaring that Montana has the
greatest "cross- Of minerals
in the world" Chief Justice How
ard A. johnson predicted that new
developments in the mining indus
try were due.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
CHOUTEAU COUNTY FAIR
GROUNDS TO BE IMPROVED

At a meeting Of the Chouteau county
fair board Ed c. Fuller, Geraldine,
and John T. Phelan, Fort Benton,
were reelected chairman and vice
chairman, respectively.
Further improvements are planned
for the county fairgrounds in the i'm
mediate future. The poultry exhibit
building, erected last year, will be re-
department.
over and outside stalls which formerly
lined the two sides Of the building viii
be enclosed In the main building A
cement floor VIII be put In the exhibit
building under the grandstand. The
parking lot and midway space win be
graveled.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Mining Full Blast
In Little Rockies

Mining activity in the Little
Rocky mountains Is In full swing,
with four units operating, includ-
ing two cyanide mills that handle
about $50 tons Of ore daily.
The Ruby gulch mine at Tort
man Is mining and milling 800
tons daily and employs 125 men.
The Little Ben mine at Landusky
handles $50 tons Of ore daily and
has 100 men.
The johnson placer mine at
ZOrtman has done considerable
development work. bitches have
been dug, pumps placed and tested
and sluice boxes constructed.
The Little Horn placer mine, op-
Grated by Mcguire Of Zortman, has
yielded about 500 worth Of gold
in test work. A ditch has been dug
and . tractor bulldozer and drag
line shovel will be put to work In
the spring. Cookhouses, shop, ga
rage and bunkhouses are ready for
spring work.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
OPEN WATER BELT
in ICE PUZZLES
STRANGE PHENOMENON is RE-
PORTED ON LAKE IN ROSE
BUD COUNTY
Unfrozen Strip Runs Through Heavy
Ice Covering Rest of Surface Of Res
ervoir Created by Dam in Sun
Coulee; Believed Due to Gas.

Ice ten inches thick, and a strip
of open water some 20 feet wide
across the lake formed by dam on
Sun Coulee in the northwestern
part of Rosebud county is a puzzle
which is causing considerable spec
ulation, according to Gus L. Hahn
line of that region. The dam and
reservoir is located on land owned
by R. A. Richardson who lives II
miles north of Vanada. The project
was built by the WPA engineer and
local relief labor.
What have we here?" inquiries
Hainline. as it noninflamable gas
which keeps the 20-foot strip of water
from freezing? Why don't the water
freeze?"
Hainline describes the dam is being
earth-filled, requiring 5000 yards OF
dirt, with reservoir with a storage
capacity OF about 300 acre feet. In
describing the phenomenon further,
he says:
Three-Mile Canal
A diversion canal 16 feet wide and
three miles long carries water to 300
acres owned by Richardson. Louis
SCHNEIDER, Ben Olson and some North
ern Pacific railway and county lands.
A spillway at the dam carries water
through canal that connects with
the diversion canal some distance be-
low the dam, enabling the irrigators to
use all the surplus water and still have
full capacity Of the dam in reserve.
This dam was built last winter and
filled the first time in May, 1888, and
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Flying School

Offering a complete course leading to
student pilots license, flying school
has been established at Bozeman by
Paul Greiner of Butte, a student at
Montana State college. Already Greiner
has 10 students enrolled, including one
State college coed, and has had ap-
plications from several more students.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Is New Pilot

Edward F. Cullerton, who attended
Montana State university in 1881, has
been employed as a pilot for Eastern
Airlines, 1t was announced recently by
Capt. E. v. Rickenbacker, president.
Cullerton now pilots transport plane
from Newark to Miami, a distance of
1,196 miles.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Montana Farmers Plant Shelterbelts

On thousands Of Montana dry land
farms, shelterbelts such as those
shown in these pictures have been
planted through the assistance of the
Montana extension service. These trees
not only beautify the farmstead but
protect II from winds and hold winter
SHOWS and moisture that make a gar
den possible. In 1888 total of 33O,576
trees were supplied farmers from the
cooperative forest nursery at NIissoula
through the extension service at Boze-
man.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Graduate Returns

E. J. Foley, graduate Of Montana
State university in 1881, has returned
to the United States from Turkey,
and is now living in Washington. d. c.
plorer for oil in Turkey. For time
he was stationed at Ankara.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

Douglas A. Fessenden, head
coach of the University of Mon
tana, speaking at the annual ban
quet of the Great Falls Chamber
Of Commerce, debunked all COL
lege athletics. He hooted at the
lily-gilding speeches of his con-
temporaries who picture football
as a great developer of discipline,
leadership and so on, and declared
that football has no other excuse
for existing than to provide a kick for
those who play it, and those who wit
ness it.
Need it do more than that, to justi-
~ its continuance?" he asked.
He said, that under Pacific Coast
conference rules, the University of
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Rural Power Line

Moderate weather has been favorable
for work on the farm power line in the
valley south of Zurich. The line, which
Is being put in by the farm security
administration to serve homes on farm
units developed in the irrigated valley
and on which families were placed
last year, branches from the Montana
Power Co. line just east of Zurich.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

So far away from this earth Is the
Hercules star system that the light
which left there $4,000 years ago has
just reached here.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

Apple stuffing is just the thing for
roast duck. Add a cup of coarsely
chopped apples to your regular stuff
ing recipe and include two extra
tablespoons of butter to season the
apples. Prunes added to bread stuffing
is a good recipe for goose.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Starts to Ease Pain and Discomfort
and Sore Throat Accompanying
Colds Almost Instantly

The simple way pictured above
often brings amazingly fast relief
from discomfort and sore throat
accom- anying colds.
Try it. Then = see your doctor.
He probably will tell you to con-
tinue with the Bayer Aspirin be-
cause it acts so fast to relieve dis
comforts of a cold. And to reduce
fever
This simple way, backed by
scientific authority, has largely
supplanted the use of strong medi-
cines in easing cold symptoms.
Perhaps the easiest, most effective
way yet discovered. But make sure
you get genuine
BAYER Aspirin. -
arr - S&SN
l5Eoau1AsLrrs~ sN
FULL DOZEN 7se 1SO
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

Bulgaria will exploit its iron-ore de-
posits.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
FESSENDEN GIVES
GRID LOWDOWN
ONLY EXCUSE FOR FOOTBALL is
PLEASURE OF PLAYERS AND
SPECTATORS, HE SAYS

Coach of University Grizzlies Says
That Is Sufficient Reason for
Games Existence; Says Athletes
Best Chances Are in Home State.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Miss Arden'S S neWeSC Uedusy
success! Answers your
need for the perfect make
up foundation - conceals
blenishes, freckles, summer
tan-makes your skin glow
luninously through pow
der-keeps your makeup on
throughout a whole festive
evening!
AII-Doy Foundation Creom
comes in four smart shades
-koturoI, Rachel, Rose
RocheI, Rosetto Bronze
all perfumed with Blue
Gross!
ExpertIy informed Arden solespeop'e
will aive you personal advice on
beouty core!
JeIIeYs Eiizobeth Arden
Booth-Street Floor.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31

1t is traglcal ironic commentary
on the world we live in that Hitler's
new Czech adventure came just
at the time when the heads of govern
ments were drawing deep br-aths,
relaxing and saying that the pros
poets for peace had at last bright
ened. The ex-house painter likes
to do the unexpected-and he out
did himself this time. Further, in
the view of some, he may have at
last taken the rope that will event.
ually hang him.
The seizure of Moravia and b.
hemia was, legally and officially. far
less excusable than the previous
conquest which was signed at Mum
ich. He deliberately violated every
promise and guarantee, written and
verbal, he had made there. The
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31
BROKE AT SIXTY FIVE

The majority Of men who have
money al IS are stone broke at IS
Business failures, bad investments.
illness and other unexpected cata-
clysms tell the tragic story.
The majority of these men could
have enjoyed financially indepen-
dent old ages, instead of having to
depend on charity or the bounty OF
relatives-had they put aside money
at the time when earning power
was at its height. in some plan such
as those offered by life insurance.
Only charity can help the indig-
ent old whose savings have disap.
peared. We can witness these pitt
full examples-and guide our own
course accordingly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31

Immediate reaction in France. Eng.
land and. this country was one of
anger and disgust. And Mr..
Chamberlain made q strong speech
at Birmingham 10 which he said,
in effect. that he was through with
his policy OF appeasement-and in.
timated that England was ready to
fight.
What Of the future? Well. as
one NEWSPAPER correspondent writes,
Imagining the incredible seems to
be the best method Of prophecy at
present"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31

attempted 10 move the wagon in
opposite directions at the same time
he would he laughed at. He might
even be committed to an institution
for mental observation. At best.
he would pull his wagon to pieces.
Nevertheless, there are apparent
ly some in Washington who think the
two directions at = once theory
has possibilities. And to test it,
they have put it to practice.
Here are few horses of incon-
sistency" hitched to the Nations
economic wagon, as cleaned from a
survey of current Federal functions,
policies and theories:
l. One agency, the Bureau Of
Reclamation. is busy spending mil
lions to reclaim waste land and put
it to productive use. Another agen-
cy, the Agriculture Department. is
spending considerably more millions
to take land out of production by
paying farmers for not planting on
the land.
2. One agency, the Agriculture
Department again, is trying to
boost prices by an enforced scarcity.
Meanwhile. other government aRen-
cies (TVA for example) are trying
to force prices lower by putting gov
eminent in competitive business
with private enterprise and thus
create the extreme opposite of search
ty-abundance.
3. Any number Of government
agencies are endeavorIng TO put
more money in circulation 10y
pump printing spending) to boost
the national income to so billion
dollars annually. At the same time.
the Social Security Board is attempt-
ing to drain, by taxation. 40 bill
lion dollars from the nations purse
for a reserve fund for use in 1880.
There are other horses" hitched
to tie economic vehicle and pulling
against each other. but those just
mentioned are the ones putting the
greatest strain OH the harness-and
On the wagon.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Glacier.
Dorothy Smith. Plaintiff
Versus
Buckley Smith, Defendant
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State of Montana Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
fendaut:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
win Oh is filed in the office of the
Clerk OF this Court. a copy of which
is hereby served upon you, and TO
file your answer and serve copy
the reof upon the Plaintiffs attorn, y
within twenty days after the service
of this Summons exclusive of the
day of service; and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer, judy
ment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action is brought by the
Plaintiff against the Defendant for
the purpose of obtaining a Decree
of Divorce from said Defendant,
Plaintiff alleges rs her grounds for
divorce as follows: that on or about
March LIST, 1887. the Defendant
wilfully and without cause deserted
and abandoned the Plaintiff and
ever since said date has and still
continues to live separate and apart
from said Plaintiff without any
cause or reason and against the
Plaintiffs will and without her
consent.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 2Sth day of March,
1889.
(Seal) Dan :. WEIGH. clerk.
By NJ. E. Humble. deputy clerk.
Horace w. Judson, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Cut Bank. Montana.
1st pub. Mar. 81. last April 81, '39
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31
The Iteration Act

The federation act was an act
passed in 1859. during the reign Of
William and Mary. by which Protes-
tant dissenters from the Church of
England we're given the legal right
to worship publicly in their own
chapels. They we're, however. bound
to take the oaths of supremacy and
allegiance and to repudiate the doc
trine of substantiation.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31

-. That strong states will
dominate weaker neighbo-s is to be
expected, and in realistic pacifsm
No one will beRuile himself with the
notion that the full equality of all
states can be insured. What can
perhaps be done agAin-eventually
because it has been done before.
is to accumulate enough power in
peaceable hands to restrain extern
sive and far-fung aggression. ~
Walter Lippmann.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31

The Irish setter is native of
Ireland. 1t was first imported to
America about 1875 1t is believed
to be cross of English setter,
spaniel and pointer. Originally red
and white in coloring, and standards
call for solid mahogany red or rich
golden chestnut 1t is essentially
gun dog. II is bold. hardy, yet of
remarkably gentle nature and is
noted for long life.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31

The winner of the $4,000 first
prize in a recent movie quiz contest,
says her first act will be to buy a
new home. This may be her first
act, but let's hope she doesen 'tspend
it all, for next she will give a large
share OF it to the tax collector.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31

After six years of recovery. it
seems pretty hard to understand I'M
employment figures remaining at
record peaks, and relief expenditures
at all-time highs.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31

The people Of America can have
their choice of socialism or democratic
private enterprise--upder the Amer
lean system OF free choice. But they
can't have both at the same time.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31
'EOW Do You DO?' Old

1t isn't known definitely how the
salutation How do you do?" orig
mated. According to Murray's die
tionary an older form of this ex-
preston was How do your" This
authority traces the inquiry back to
1868.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31
Food Devoured BY Raccoons

Raccoons are omnivorous crea-
lures and thrive on almost any food
They are particularly fond of fruits,
vegetables, eggs. raw or cooked
meats. poultry. mice. frogs. cray
fish, mussels, melons and corn.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31

If farmer hitched a team of
horses to both ends of a wagon and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31
JACK DUNCAN
Editor and Publisher

A weekly newspaper published every
Friday at Browning, Glacier County.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

kitchen: gas. light, heat, refg.: private
bath; near transp.; Christian couple.
300 E ST SE-FLAT. ) RMS. AND
bath newly decorated: ami: S35 ana
S32 30 Adams 81 80. %
Evening star., 1939-09-20
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISF1ED APARTMENTS
2138 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
2531 QUE ST NV.

Lonsdale Apts.. just west OF Conn ave
2 to 4 rooms S42 .5O-S65
Evening star., 1939-09-20

1104 HOLBROOK ST NE-3 ROOMS
kitchen bath: heat and hot water furnished
Apply HIMMELFARB PROPERTIES, 474 X
Evening star., 1939-09-20
APARTMENTS WANTED.
MOVING PACKING e. STORAGE.

SAFE FURNITURE STORAGE costs no
more Why take a chance? Enjoy COM
plete protection. Low rates. Open storage
Private rooms. Call Merchants, Natl. $500,
Evening star., 1939-09-20
1926 7th ST. COR. VARNUM.
HILLTOP GARDENS.

rooms bath, shower. 2 exposures,
front: nr. Grant Circle Inquire ianitor.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

sal 81 -BEDRM. 4-FAMILY APIS: LlV.
rm., dinette. fully equipped kit. tile pain
shaver. storage space: yard. Congress Hgts'
All Mellon St Sc. Geo. $3.50.
4I4H ST NE ROOMS, BATH, NEWLY
decorated: heat furn: reas. R. G. DUNNE,
SO1 II ne Att $500.