davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

Charged with disobeying traffic
Hight. a motOr1st in England submitted
4 colored photograph to show that
the sun shining on the signals made
the red lights look yellow, and he
was not fined.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

Read the CIassifled Advertisement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
SHERBURNE HEADS
BEE LINE HACKERS
GREAT FALLS is CHOSEN FOR
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATIONS
1870 MEETING

Resolutions Adopted at Livingston
Meeting Include One Urging Con-
gress 20 Appropriate Funds for Road
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
Dairy Farm
~~@~%~sN-N-NN~@%~ ~~e~INSNcSNsN =, -
FTTTIY EQUIPPED MODERN DAIRY
Exchange
Farms Wanted

FARMS WANTED. With the compile
zion Of Port Peck dam, hundreds OF FARMERS
viii be Obliged to move from their missouri
oottS.n lands and will be looking for new To-
cations. II you want to sell your land. aoysT-
us IL in the GIaASGOW-FORr PECK oOoH-
TRR BOX 2IB, GLASGOW, Montana. Rates one
cent per word per insertion: stemps aeseRss9-:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

FOR SALE-7OO acres oldest good
ranch near Choteau, 100 acres broke 70
acres alfalfa, 20 acres blue Joint 100 acres
Irrigated, 90 acres subirrigated, has ga
miles Of creek. Serviceable Bldgs. Price
Slz60O Replies to only bonafide prospects
r z HAsSARD, BOX 1922, Great Falls
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

FOR SALE-2494 acres on oiled hign-
way near town and school, fine buildings
Gwen good springs and three creeks on prop
erty. 400 acres farm land ITO head well bred
Hereford cattle. about IS horses $50 tons
hay, several hundred bushels wheat oats
rye new tractor new power mower, new
tractor ball rake, new binder, complete set
morse hay equipment, seeder, tandem disc,
section drag harrow wagons irrigation
nump' power saw, several sets harness, 2
stock saddles and other ranch and farm
Equipment Abstract title clear-S74,820.
Terms $50 600 down. balance on time Re-
plies to only bonafide prospects. r. E. HAS
sARD, BOX 1872, Great Falls Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
Trappers' Supplies

Trappers' Supplies
Edwards Wolf M $isa' S2,.'' os s::i:
one night that brought 1921 So Free formulas
and instructions. Get Edwards real coyote
scent.
GEORGE EDWARDS. LIVINGSTON. MONT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

For Sale-Miscellaneous
g6ffEffx on heater, new. Bar
gain. 1880 Gu IT, cap. w. ALLAN, Ryegate,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
CLASSIFIED
.ADVERTKSKAlKST@-
MOTORCYCLES

Motorcycles
NsN-NeNNN~sN~~NcS~s~c SN~~~Ns~~~S~N-~~~N
HARLEY -DAVDSONS, bicycles, parts
repairs. BLASTU5, mo. Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
WHEAT WILD RYE CROss grass SEED

for FALL SEEDING. Newest Of PERENNIAL
grasses for dry land hay and range. often
called MICHEL grass. State purity and ger
mination tests and prices sent on request.
I.ATAH COUNTY, IDAHO SEED GROWERS
ASSOCIATION. Moscow. Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
Since 1896 disqualification
FOR LIQUOR AND DRUG HABITS

For interesting information lcrite for our
pasnvkists. An Inquiries strictly confidential
rag mwRRAY INSTITUTES, $40 s. 9th Minneapolis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

IMPORTANT Medical Tests Lydia PAaHs vsgsahs em
peus Has Hsbg AsRs Wana Fec ess Rah csyi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

Shares
.N.N~NsN~S~SN~N-~~c~~~N ~~NNNON~N-~SNN~S
TRAPPERS! Send for free Illustrated
price list Of world famous Kleflock steel
animal snares, snare wire snare parts Killer
traps. Live traps. KLEFFAAAN LOCK SNARE
CO, Dept. 4. Hibbing. MINI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Cabin camp, lunch room,
service station. Doing GOOD business i'O'
FIRST AVE NJ Billings. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
Field and Garden Seeds

@~~~~~~~s~~~-~~ ~s~1~~~N~S~~~.~-~S~s~~~~
MTCHELS HYBRID GRASS SEED at
T5c Lib. in lots Of 100 Lbs. w. J. CREA'
Fem. Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

CRESTED WHEATGRASS g. SWEET
Clover-High Quality Recleaned Montana
Seed at New Low Prices.
THE SEARLE SEED co.
Lewistown, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

The Stories -
"A Gift Horse
A Savage Santa Claus
--Bab's Skees
Broke Buffalo
-Bullar's Wolves
Dog Eater
Dune Mcdonald
Fashions
Hands Up
How Lindsay Turned
Indian
-Lepley's Bear
-LOngrOpe's Last Guard
Mormon Murphy's
Confidence
Might Herd
Ranches
Range Horses
Safety Firstl But Where
Is It?
The Trail of the Reel Foot
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
State College Boxers
Enter National Bouts

Montana State college win be repre-
sented by two student boxers at the
National intercollegiate boxing tourna-
ment TO be held at the University Of
Wisconsin, March 80 to April 1, an
nounceS Schubert Dyche, director Of
athletics. They are Shirley Shinn OF
Billings and John Schwarz of Lind
say Dawson county,.
Shinn and Schwarz will be accom-
panied to Madison by Pat Dolan, bog
ing and wrestling coach under whom
they have taken three years OF boxing
instruction. Shinn fights at 1876 and
SchWarz at 1855 pounds Both won In
the Feb. Is matches with Montana
State university, Schwarz winning over
Roger Lundberg by a technical knock
out. Shinn won an easy decision over
Bob Felt. Shinn has won two letters
and Schwarz, one
Dyche said this is the first time
Montana State college has sent boxers
to the national tournament.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
HALF DOLLAR
Is TREASURED
WAS FIRST COIN TAKEN IN BY
GREAT FALLS MEAT COM
PANY IN 1890

Economists contend that circu-
lation of money is what makes il
really valuable, but one half-dol-
lar has remained in one place for
almost half a century in Great
Falls and its value now is far be-
yond the so cents Uncle Sans
treasury would redeem it for. 1t is
the first half-dollar taken in, on
the first purchase made after the
opening Of the Great Falls Meat Co.
retail store at $40 Central avenue,
back in 1890.
The silver coin Is now the property
OF r. l.. Weldele, who took over the
store following the retirement of the
meat company from the retail field.
The story is that H. P. Brown. one
Of the founders of the firm, took the
first coin which came in, and promptly
nailed 1t to the door of the meat cooler.
where 1t has remained ever since.
Several years ago the original cooler
was torn out, but the coin. with the
old nail, went back up on the wall
when the new fixtures were installed.
Liberty, the lady who adorns the
heads" side of the half-dollar, ap-
pears to be a restless soul, for she has
made several changes IN position with
the passing of the years. The 1871 half
dollar which Weldele treasures shows
the figure of Liberty in a seated DO
sition. About the start of the 10th
century, only the head was engraved.
The half-dollar being minted now
shows Liberty standing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
Manager of Boulder
Phone Office Retired

Miss Lutte H. Prior, manager OF the
Boulder exchange of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Co., has
been retired from active service with
a pension.
Miss Prior, who served the Boulder
community for the last nine years, first
became associated with the old Bell
Telephone Co. in North Dakota, 80
years ago, and had experience in every
branch of the telephone work where
women are employed. She had hoped
to continue until she had completed
the full 35 years, but because Of an
accident which she suffered a little
more than a year ago, she has not
been able to attend to her duties since.
Miss Prior came to Helena from
North Dakota in 1917 where she was
employed in the accounting department
Of the Helena office until 1926 when
she was sent to Butte where she as
sisted In the directory department
there until 1929 when she became man
ager Of the Boulder office.
Her sister. Ruth, who had been her
assistant at Boulder and who had been
acting manager for the last year, re-
ceived the appointment of manager of
the Boulder office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

Poison. There Dominic died and Louise
good to her. and IS very proud Of her
great age.
The little old woman has a great
dignity Benignity and peace are re-
Elected in her face, which has es-
capped the terrible ugliness that befalls
so many very old Indians. We asked
her what she wanted for her birthday
and she said bananas. We took her
some and she ate two with the eager
ness of a child. When one Is 108, her
wants are few.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
Dies at Billings

A former Harlowton woman, Mrs.
Edward M. Jenizen, 20, died at a Bill
ings hospital from a cerebral hem
orrhage. She was born in Ireland in
1869 and immigrated to the United
States in the early 1905, settling In
Montana. She married Malcolm Nc
Gregor, who died in 1895. She later
married Edward NJ Jenizen, central
Montana pioneer stockman and one
Of Harlowton,s first bankers. Jenizen
died over 10 years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
Resigns GaIata Post

G. r. Squire, superintendent of Ga
lata schools for four years, resigned to
take three-year contract at Geyser.
Mrs. Squire also has three-year con-
tract at Geyser to teach commercial
subjects and direct the band.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

games of the village. The ball game
was played with a large buckskin ball
filled with deer hair. The ball was
thrown into the air and kept there
with long sticks that had one end
flattened and slightly cupped. Louise,
being small and agile, soon was the
best player in the tribe. She also
learned to tan the deer skins and
buffalo hides and to sew with a bone
needle, using deer sinew for thread.
When Louise was about 10, she was
given in marriage to an Indian brave
named Red Crow. He was much given
day in battle with the Snake In
dams, lost his scalp to another man.
Louise then married his brother, and
he, too, died. Louise's third husband
was Dominic Finley.
Louise's voice fell to a low, mournful
cadence and her head dropped. could
see long pack trains laden with robes
and tents and papOoSes-a long, slow
sad procession. The people were leav-
ing their beloved Bitter Root valley
that had been their home for so long.
They did not want to go, but by some
trick Of the white mans conniving, 1t
was made to appear that their old
Chief Chariot had signed away their
land. The old people were very bitter,
but the younger ones had been prom
ised land, and houses, and cattle, to
move to the Jocko valley, and they soon
forgot their hatred.
Bananas for Her Birthday
Louise moved with the rest and lived
for few years at the old agency above
Arlee. About 10 years ago she and
Dominic moved to the cabin at the
foot Of the mountain five miles from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
III for Over
Ten Years

II have been Ill for over 10 years.
was anemic, and some said I had low
blood pressure. had one blood trans
fusion, the lining was out of my stom-
ach and for two years took acid in
order to digest my food.
MY hands and feet were numb,
there was absolutely no feeling Ia
them. had hot and cold spells. nay
eyes we're affected, in the daytime
everything seemed dark and blurred
and suffered terrible headaches. FL
nally, I decided to try Wong Suns
Herbs. After only few weeks I can
see much improvement. There is feel
ing in my limbs, my eyes are clear and
have not had headaches. I would
certainly recommend Wong Suns Chi
neSe Herbs to anyone suffering from
ailments such as mine"
MIR. CLAUDE v. HAIGHT,
Gillette, Wyo."
Wong Sun Company
Billings, Mont. Great Falls. M@nk
MissouIa, Mont. Sheridan. Wye.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
CHARLES NJ RUSSELL'S hand turned as deft|y
10 The pen as TO his brushes .........
List of Prints

List of Prints
/ AmbuShed
2 The Bolter
3 A BronC to Breakfast
4 Capturing the Grizzly
S Carson's Men
8 Caught With the Goods
2 The Cinch Ring
8 Cowboy Life
9 Dead Line of the Range
10 First Wagon Tracks
II Heads or Tails
II Innocent Allies
IS In the Wake of the Buffalo
Hunters
IL In Without Knocking
IS Jerked Down
16-The Jerkline
II The Last of the Herd
IS Queens War Hounds
1o Serious Predicament
20 Shooting Out the
Stragglers
II Signal Fire
% Strenuous Life
% Sun wOrshippers
"a Trappers' Last Stand
Is Wagon Boss
26 When Horseflesh Comes
High
81 When Ignorance Is Bliss
28-WiId Horse Hunters
Ranging I'm Sine from
10 81 10 I9x1s In.
please order by number and titEeD
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

become the new fair board offices.
However, it was then necessary TO
incorporate the Pioneers association
so that group might obtain a lease
upon the old fair offices. For this
purpose, C. G.. Halliday was named
attorney for the association and is
now engaged in arranging for the
lease, Mccall declared.
Because of lack of time, the new
museum building has not yet been
renovated but plans call for IN
stalling a monster vault taken
from the water company building
in which to store all pioneer rec
ords. Present partitions probably
will be rearranged to give the best
display TO relics of valley early
days.
"Once we have a good. safe place
TO store things We won't have any
trouble about getting rare relics.
Mccall commented.
In fact, I've had my eye on one
of those old Johnson bar fresnoes.
I've got it spotted and I'm going
to 'swipe' it when the time comesl
Remember those old instruments
of torture?'"
Mccall is packed with ideas ana
even intends to obtain NUMBER
of miniature figures and early day
farm equipment in midget form.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
Farm Bureaus Refunding Committee
Votes Unanimous Endorsement Of
PendingP|an, Asks Support Mar.n

Convinced that it is necessary
to arrive at an agreement with the
bondholders without delay to avoid
further difficulties and losses" "
members of the Farm Bureau re-
funding committee Thursday unani-
mously called on the people of the
irrigation district to accept the
present refunding plan at the cleo
ton March %. ....
The farm bureau committeeman,
representing every section of the
valley, have studied the matter
of refunding the irrigation dis
trict's bonds for the past 18 months,
and have considered the various
plans that have been advanced in
an effort to reach a satisfactory
agreement with the bondholderS,
their announcement said.
Reasons given by the committee
for recommending acceptance of the
refunding plan are:
l. 1t has been approved by the
owners of sufficient number OF
bonds to indicate that it can be
consummated quickly and economi-
cally.
2. 1t is the best deal that can
be made at this time and is the
most favorable deal from the dis
trict's standpoint that has ever
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

movement, announced Thursday
that the museum will not be ready
until about April Is.
Technical difficulties have de-
layed matters" Mccall said, "but
we expect to be ready to accept
relics and contributions SOON"
Old Bricks Used
In sketching the museums his
tory Mccall explained how mater
ials were obtained from the old
Number One Water company struc-
ture when that building was wreck
ed recently at Imperial. The bricks
from the historic structure were
used to construct the new offices
for the fairgrounds and the old
offices, the building which faces
on Imperial avenue between the
turnstiles. will be turned over to
the Pioneers association for a
museum.
After considerable negotiating
managed to obtain the materials
from the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict,' Mccall explained, land then
recruited Evan Hewes, Ben Hulse,
M. j. Dowd, Robert Ware, Andy
Preble and D. v. Stewart as a
museum committee. They helped
in supplying labor and direction
for erecting the building which has
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

been agreed to by bondholders.
3. 1t is a material Improvement
over the present bond and warrant
set-up.
4 Past history of the district in
dicates that the payments required
by the plan can be made without
hardship unless farm prices are
badly depressed,
5. 1t does not bar the district
from asking further relief if con-
ditions justify such request.
All committeeman signed the ap-
peal. They are:
w. j. Gregg, HolJvlIle; Howard
P. Meyer Ell Centre; A. o. Dolson
Imperial; E. " Edwards, Holtville;
Charles L. Wieman, Brawley; F. A
Willard, Holtville; Leslie McCon-
nell, FL Centre; Charles E. Sones
Ell Centre; G. G.. Halliday, Holt
vile; A. j. Kalin, Brawley; j. E
Brock, Ell Centro F.. F. Pollard, E
Centro; Scott B. Foulds, Ell Centro;
Harold w. Hunt, Ell Centre; J. E
Harshman, Brawley; Marcus w
Bates, CaleXico; Frank Kumberg
Holtville; George R. Buffers, BraW-
ley; o. j. Bradshaw, Ell Centre; c
o. Hoober, Calipatria; Elmer M
Sears, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
SuIud Of Entertainment
PIeases Every Appetite

Take a death dodger, thorough
bred horse and a first class Vaude-
vile show, mix we'll together and
you have a full days entertainment
for everyone in the family, yet you
will have hardly started to see the
list of amusments which will be
provided at Imperial county's 10th
annual midWinter fair.
There's the marathon race from
Imperial to CaleXico in which 120
high school athletes from Imperial,
Calexico, Holtvile and Ell Centre
will take part. The winning team
will officially open the fair on Sat-
rday morning, shortly after 10 am.
The Imperial Valley Boys band
of more than go pieces will enter
tain on two days at the fair. The
band has just concluded a series
of concerts throughout the valley
and has prepared a fine program
for the fair, according to N. NovaK'
director.
Miniature Planes
Miniature aviation, a show in it.
self. will be seen Monday afternoon
at the race track infield. Miniature
gasoline models, elders, stick mod
els and a list of other types of
small planes that will fit among
spectators into the lemonade stands
and through the main exhibit build
inc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

watching out on the size off the
Jockeys and trying to match the
fields evenly"
Record Holders
Sherry was optimistic on the class
of thoroughbreds to be brought here
for racing.
Prom Phoenix we'll have Droit
as we'll as Fort Springs, owned by
Dave June of Riverside. Fort
Springs set a new Arizona record
of one minute five-eighths of a
second for the five-eighths on Feb.
II. There will be equally famous
horses from the coast" he declared
From the valley John Elmore was
expected to race Just War, a fast
tilly sired by that famous stallion,
Man OWar, and Starlo. Jake Nc
Guire also was slated to enter his
speedy Whitney bred Mr.. Gander'
the siX-year- -old that took three
handicaps in a row on Canadian
tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

of the fastest tracks in the nation.'
All it needs is a little condition
ing"
Sherry explained that races will
be held on four days spaced dur
ing the fair. First races will be
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
followed by racing Wednesday and
Thursday.
Plenty of Horses
There will be one race of thor
oughbreds a day" Sherry declared,
"and at least half dozen COW
pony and stock horse races. Well
have plenty of horses"
Saturday the thoroughbred race
will be the Northend handicap,
Sunday the Cattlemen's handicap
Wednesday the Dry Packers handi-
cap and Thursday the Cantaloupe
handicap. The purse will be 5000
for each thoroughbred race, divid-
ed $100 for first, $50 for second
$50 for third and $40 for fourth. All
jockeys will be equipped in regula-
ton silks and racing equipment.
Thoroughbred races will be three
quarters of a mile.
A Lot of Cowboys
In the cowpony races western
equipment will be used and the
sprints will vary between quarter
mile and five-eighths. The purse
in each will be $50, divided $25 for
first, SIS for second and $40 for
third.
I'VE expect to have about every
cowboy in the country competing,
and that's a lot of cowboys Sherry
said.
AS added attractions, there will
be at least one relay race of one
mile, with 16 horses used. -Four
riders will start, ride a quarter OF
a mile and change horses and con-
tinue, changing mounts every quar-
ter of a mile. to the finish. Also
on every day of racing, two promi-
nent valley horSemen will drive
two of the nations fastest trotters
in a match race.
With B. A. Harrigan driving Star
Bright and E. c. Roberts behind
Able Britton, the two horses will
race each day.
Race Officials
Star Bright, entered under the
ownership of C. E. Pitzer, is holder
of the California track record, set
at Stockton in 1887 Able Britton
is a California bred horse who OBJ
tanned his record at Stockton il
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

Some Of the gliders are balanced
sc perfectly that they often tly
out of sight and as a result owners
are forced to print their name and
address on the planes so that the
models may be returned If they
happen to fly to El Centre or to
Brawley before landing.
School children, 375 of them, rep
resenting every rural school in the
county, will offer a list of early
American folk songs in a program
on Monday Miss Barbara Borden,
county music Teacher, announced.
The sport of kings will have a
place on the entertainment pro-
gram when thoroughbred from
Yuma San Diego, Caliente, Los An
geles, Phoenix and Imperial vie in
four days of racing.
Feature attraction of the horse
racing will be the trotting match
between Star Bright and Able Brit
ton, two of the nations finest trot-
terS.
DOdging Death
Able Britton holds the state re-
cord for the mile, 2:03 and Star
Bright holds the worlds record of
2:O11a. according to their owners,
Ray Sherry.
Men who flirt with death and
who call themselves Death Dodgers
will play an important part in the
program.
Head-on crashes, leaps of so feet
through the air daSheS through
brick walls and through walls of
flame are a few of the more simple
tricks demonstrated by Happy Jack
Miller and his troupe of men and
women who defy Angel Gabriel to
blow his horn.
Mrs. Happy Jack Miller, though
there is some doubt if she is happy
when performing, participates in
such simple" stunts as riding on
the bumper on trips through brick
walls and through the air for 40
or so feet.
Free Vaudeville
Between acts of the Death Dod-
gers and the Horse races the fair
goers can stop in to watch the free
vaudeville acts in the afternoon,
and then before going home at
night he can take another squint
at the Bert LeVey circuit perfor-
nance in the main building. The
Vinfrido Sisters, Carmen and Vir-
ginia, former winners of amateur
contests at the fair, will feature
the vaudeville show this year.
The Amateurs
Imperial Valleys amateur enter
tainerS will perform on five nights
of the fair, with the finals slated
OF Sunday, March II. Winner OF
the contest will receive a cash prize
and a weeks booking at Los An
geles.
The queen conest and coronation
of the queen of the fair will feature
the program on the first Saturday
and Sunday nights.
Then, of course, there is the horse
show, the All parade, the FLA
parade, the GroSsmont high school
band Oh, well, take the week
off and go to the fair and see for
yourself
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
Moshier Funeral
Held at San Dieuo

Funeral services for Harry Var
nell Moshier, 18, of AIS Brighton
avenue, Ell Centre, were held at the
Pierce Brothers chapel in San Die
90 Wednesday, He was buried in
Calvary cemetery.
Mosier son of Mrs. Eileen Sparks.
died Sunday at the Pine Valley
Civilian Conservation Camp.