davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-30

FORD 1887 panel; Ford 1895 panel; Chev-.
rolet 1898 panel; Ford ] 935 panel: Dodge
1894 panel. These trucks are III excellent
mechanical condition and will be sold on
wednesday. May 81 at public auction at
7:30 pm. by Dougherty Auction Sales,
Inc, 81 Eye st. ne.
FORD 11a-ton stake body. 1881. Hillside
03l4. 3U'
G. M. c. truck, new van body perfect
condition. Will sell right. 252l Pa ave.
Sc. Phone Atlantic 1892. so
FORD model A Ruxel eft. EFT stake
body; good tires, Al cond.; SIPS. Owner,
North 0553
FORD 1887 half-ton commercial stake.
1l2-lnch Uheelbase; ref1nished and thor
oughly recondtioned; real buy al S445.
Warheld Motor Co, Ford, Mercury Lin
coIn-Zephyr dealer. 1928 Sherman ave.
NV. Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

OFFICES FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

OFFICE BUILDING
) oficeS with connecting doors: heat
light furn.; ideal for mail-order business
500. VIM. + CARLIN Shep. 1919
Evening star., 1939-05-30
LOTS FOR SALE.

EDGEMOOR-ABOUT 150x15O. CAN BE
provements Estate property Offer of
$3.50 wanted FLOYD E. DAVIS CO,
Evening star., 1939-05-30

STATION WAGON. 1875 TuferratlorsI. ore
pvrsT, used IN WesInv HeIEhts since rev.
S6a5 FOOD Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut,
urccS1pv
Evening star., 1939-05-30

STORES FOR SALE.

STORE. LOCATED IN NV SECTION
ladies' dresses. underwear. hose: also men S
wear VIII sell for 81 800 cash. Estao-
llshed IL years. Box 2S9-E 81
Evening star., 1939-05-30
SuMMER HOMES.

1 OR FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS ON THE
Rapphannock River, beautiful scenery.
yard, screened porch; rent by week month
season. MRS. CLARA MERCER. Taft. Va
Evening star., 1939-05-30

CHEVROLET master coupe 1898; - 600
miles; owned only by Senator's secretary,
perfect condition, S515. WOodey 5n13
Evening star., 1939-05-30
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.
81 -NNN-EaSN TermS

. small houses and 81 lots. Home and
investment: gardening or chicken ranch;
out Central ave. right on edge of Capitol
HgtS. Railroad ave. and Oak st.
WAPLE d JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

FORD 1888 de luxe coupe 81 horse power:
one owner. Marjorie Webster instructor
Immaculate: S39a Flood Pontiac, 1921
ConneCt1crt WoofIev S401
Evening star., 1939-05-30
S11 $50.

IN BEAUTIFUL BATTERY PARK. MD.
| block to bus near schools and stores;
al-masonry home 3 large bedrooms, :
baths dressing room, elassed-in sleeping
porch, can be used as 4th bedroom. Living
room. I3.6X!i oil heat, maids room and
bath pantry, beautiful rock, eardeni lot
s0XI5n. Let me show this home to YOU.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. Dist. 1411.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WE SAY A GOOD TRAbE Is NEXT BEST
TO SALE. Big select list in and out d c.
State what you. have and wish. Don't
worry or guess how or where to dispose
Of your property. SEE N. E. RYON CO..
1915 N Y ave
Evening star., 1939-05-30
SALE. 4-RoOM, BATH BUNGALOW,


EHIUW- DaIN dHU FItCILIt.LE Id Rt VUIIIVT
lot Plenty SHADE Sell very reasonable.
or trade Call Atlantic s63t after pm.
30 ACRES GROOM COTTAGE, SMALL
shore, irul'. <! 500. 100 acres. nicely M
proved nearly surrounded by wafer Dial
Mr. LEE AnnApNl3S "ihl
Evening star., 1939-05-30

DODGE 1888 coupe. radio rumble seat.
practicslly new tires; IN frst-cIaSs me-
chan!cal CONDITION; SIS Warfe.d Motor
Co Ford Mercury LlncoIn-Zephyr dealer
.S2S Sherman ave Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-05-30

FORD 1899 convertible coupe. color black
little driven and appears brand new; fault
less condition throughout; tires practically
new: a baraaln at our reduced price OF
S735: full guarantee; eaSv terms SteusTt
Motors 9th and N. Y. ave. NV. Natl.
1000
Evening star., 1939-05-30
ARLINGTON, VA.

Chestnut 06uo. oxford "li
Evening star., 1939-05-30

CHEVROLET 1894 sport coupe rumble
seat. plenty Of dependable transportation
IN tins fne little car for only Sla5 AR
CADE PONTIAC, lfl9 ITE!ng ST. NV.
Adams U5 -
Evening star., 1939-05-30

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor sedan; driven
formance in every detail; save consider
able on this fine FORD; priced right at
S525: fully guaranteed. PACKARD. G4th
and SITS NV Republic O145
Evening star., 1939-05-30
MICHIGAN PARK.
npEN nATTV TrNTIT "a .

l,3l Webster ST NE
Just completed I new and beautiful
scmi-dctachcd BRICK homes: . big rooms,
recreation room. > real freplacesi com
plete modern kitchen with the finest
equipment. spacious lot.
Price. ~A,G5n Terms Reasonable.
FLOYD E, DAVIS COMPANY.
IA 18th S. NV Natl O352.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
1RAlLERS WANTED.
USED AUTO BAGGAGE TRAILER.
Call Woodley 53O4
TIRES FOR SALE,
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TRUCK TIRES, 4 slightly used, 32X6 TO-
ply and four 100-20 truck tires BARGAIN
prices Firestone. 18th and X sts NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1119 CLIFTON ST NV, CORNER 10th
bedrooms oil heat. refriperation Terms 21e
Evening star., 1939-05-30
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LIQUIDAT1NG A LARGE EsTATE-SEV-
Chase. B c.: also income properties,
building lots and acresge for. high and
low cost housing located in D. C., Va. ana
Md; priced low Write for information.
FULTON R GORDON. 1927 Eye st.
ONE-STORY STORE-ONLY $3.50.
Old tenant tdrugeist) Rent, 5000 year.
Excellent investment. Call Rep. 0225.-
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
TWo-famlly fiat, brick: IN good white
rental section. near Mckinley High
School. Four rooms, bath and porch
each. Separate entrances and heating
plants. one gas and one oil. Tenants
pay own expenses. Income $500 per
year. Price only S6.95O.
,95O-The cheapest four-family fats
in Washington; brick construction. sep
arate gas heating units; good white sec
ton Income g $40 per year.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
l1u5 St. NV. Natl. 2345.
NEAR Sth AND SITS. Me- SD.
bricks, colored tenants. 81, ,440 per annum;
will take $1,000 each. National 2499.
Evenings. Dupont 1896.
O. j, SMALTZ. 927 18th NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.

LOANS ON USED CARS, A.. TO PUR-
chase new cars. 81 interest per year. Box
45@-H. Star. 30
Evening star., 1939-05-30
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

Lee highway and Old Dominion drive
Sisn HUNTER" Just beyond Franklin
Park. 3Os
Evening star., 1939-05-30

CHRYsLER 1HN1 ImperiaI town scdan.
lustrous black rich cloth interior large
trunk. nearly new tires. radio and heater.
power performance ulf!7 economy
overdriye, certainly an appealing car. cost
81 80 used very l!ttlr. priced low
SKINKER AZ Conn n v
Evening star., 1939-05-30
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

GEoRGEToWN. ARLINGTON. PETwoRTH
reas. settled couple refs Woodley 0554
Evening star., 1939-05-30

CHEVROLET 1896 town sedan; trunk best
condition throughout a price value at
1885. ARCADE PONTIAC. l41g Iryins
Evening star., 1939-05-30

1887 de luxe coupe black.
radio. rumble seat; this car Is n exCeI.eul
condition: used by one careful owner and
Is guaranteed only St45 Wsrield Motor
Co. Ford, Mercury. Lincoln Zephyr dealer
bra nCh. | 1ni ith 81 nv Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-05-30

TERRAPLANE 1885 coach economical I'D
Will give many Thousands Of miles of care
free service fne rubber o * motor yery
clean. onlv 5000 PACKARD @4th and
Evening star., 1939-05-30

CHEVROLET 1895 convertible coupe
S2a5. In excellent shape radio heater
Private owner Can arrange to finance
Call Mich 1S53
Evening star., 1939-05-30

FORD 1886 station wagon; good condition;
S445. Warfield Motor Co. Ford. Mercury,
Lincoln Zephyr dealer, 2525 Sherman ave.
Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-05-30

CHEVROLET a3s sport coupe lots Of ex-
tras new condition in every way s5a5
ARCADE PONTIAC 1919 Iryirs ST. nv
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18

portion of the taxes of the state, and
to the office of the employment service
an order for an agricultural worker is
as important as the order for skilled
mechanic.
With electricity on the farm, and
great improvement in farm machinery
manual tools have been replaced in
many instances by machines which
have forced the hired man to keep
pace with new developments. These
changes which have taken place on our
farms today. make operating farm a
more complicated matter than it was
generation ago.
Efficiency Is Demanded
Since industry is now on a COMPETE
tive basis In production, and is becom-
ing more and more mechanical, EN-
ployers. are demanding greater eff
cheney from their employees If one man,
with the aid of machine, can produce
hand workers, then this one man must,
necessarily, be specialist. Farming,
likewise, to. large extent, is becoming
mechan1zed,. and, as consequence, the
farmer requires more highly specialized
workers. Farm operators are contin-
of operation so that they may keep
pace with competition.
1t would seem then, from a stand
point Of efficiency. that the employ
ment service might easily become the
personnel department for the farmer,
II he Is properly approached and &C
quainted with the purpose of the serv-
ice. Our service is not relief agency;
workers are referred only on basis of
qualification to do the Job. If the far
mer uses the local employment office
to- secure workers, he will be able to
select the men for the job from great
er range Of well qualified applicants,
than If he hires at random from those
applicants who contact him.
No Charge for Service
This service is rendered the farmers
of Montana without cost to either the
plpys.r The favor In which the EMPLOY
ment: service Of this state is held and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18
Farm Placement Service
Is Functioning i'm Montana
By r. b. DOWNS
Farm Placement Supervisor

In most counties of Montana, there
Is located an office of the Montana
state employment service, for the pur.
pose of matching jobs and men; fol-
en- who are seeking work, and for re-
ferring qualified workers to employers
of all classifications.
With the passage of the Wagner
Peyser Act in 1888, maintenance of a
farm placement service was made "a
mandatory, function. This particular
t 5ranGh no Of tbo the employment service
and distinct organization-but rather
as means of rendering distinctive
class of service
Placements of agricultural workers
are handled essentially as an employ
ment office problem. The farm place
ment service is an integral part of the
whole employment service. Each office
is, potentially, farm placement office,
designed to serve the needs of the
farmer At least one interviewer in each
public employment office in Montana
Is designated as farm placement rep
resentative, and, insofar as possible, he
handles the interviewing of applicants
orders, and the referral of workers to
fill the orders.
Requires Much Care
Matching of jobs and men cannot be
done haphazardly. 1t demands trained
and experienced ihterviewerS- who know
the requirements of various jobs, and
who can determine workers" qualifica-
tions 1t is the responsibility Of the en-
ployment service to attempt to fill each
job with the best qualified worker, as
it is the responsibility of the employ
ment service to place each applicant in
suitable employment.
Needless migration of workers is dis
couraged, but real attempt is made
to meet labor shortages in any locality,
or in any occupation by the transfer
of surplus workers available in another
part of the state, or in a neighbor-
ing state. =.
Montana is, primarily, an agricultural
state. Agricultural industry pays large
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18

in 1887. when he went to st. Paul and
became affiliated with the Thomson
Houston Electric Co. In the course Of
two years he had proven his ability to
the complete satisfaction of his bust
ness superiors with the result that he
representative of Thomson-Houston,
with headquarters at Helena.
His next promotion came In 1892.
when he entered the Butte field as
general manager of the Butte Electric
Light & Power Co., a position he held
unit! 1910. when he resigned to organ
ize the Montana Electric Co., and other
with marked success. About 10 years
ago the Montana Electric was taken
over by the Westinghouse Co., and
Turner retired to take up his residence
in California at Carmel-by-the-Sea.
Turner was married in 1892 in st.
of Mrs. John A. Templeman of Butte.
One child. Frances, was born Of the
union. Miss Turner is now the wife
of Capt. Patrick Henry Hudgins of
the United States army. Following his
retirement Turner and his wife de-
voted some years to world travel. Fol-
lowing her death, he had spent much
of his time in the company of his
daughter.
Turner. when the World war broke,
was too old to enlist, but he demon
strated his patriotism by serving as
manager of the governments thrift
stamp department, which he handled
most efficiently and to the neglect Of
his own business.
Turner had two hobbies-chess and
poetry. For many years he played a
stiff game In the field of poetry he
enjoyed writing clever lampoons at the
expense of some friends hobby.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18
HARRY W. TURNER
PASSES ON COAST
FORMER MONTANA BUSINESS MAN
PASSES AT CARMEL-BY-THE-
SEA, CALF.
Was Prominent in Butte Commercial
Circles for Many Years; Came to
State in 1881 and Continued Active
Here Until 1910.

Harry w. Turner, rs, one of
Montana's outstanding business
men for many years, and former
Butte resident, died recently at his
home at Carmel-by-the-Sea, Calf.
Turner had been in ill health for
some time. Harry w. Turner, for
many years president of the Mon
tana Electric Co., was born in
Madison, Wis, Sept. 81, 1868. He
was the son of DR.. Henry w.
Turner, native of New York and
veteran of the Civil war, who served
as field surgeon and regimental sur
geon of the 18th Wisconsin with the
rank of major. His mother was Miss
Sarah N. holland, also of Madison,
Wis. Harry was the sole surviving
child of the union, his sister, Henri
eta, dying in infancy.
Goes to st. Paul
Young Turner attended the public
schools of Usage, Ia, and afterward
attended Shattuck Military Academy
of Faribault, MINI. In 1879 he made
his first venture in business at ASH
ton. Ia, where he engaged in mer-
chandising, farming and school teach
ing in rotation. His real start came
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18
News Briefs.
From the Treasure State

BILLINGS Fire of undetermined
origin destroyed the Island park resort
near the Yellowstone river a short
distance east of here. The club had
not been operated since last spring.
HAMLTON-George S. Downing,
50. who homesteaded in the Bitter
Root valley in the eighties and resided
m this area continuously since, died
recently.
GREAT FALLS-Sales of new motor
vehicles, as reflected by motor vehicle
registIation records. increased 43 per-
cent during the first seven months as
compared with the same period in
1888; July sales were greater than any
month in years.
GLACIER PARK-Of the 90 .e51 Wis
ttors to Glacier national park up to
July 81, 1889, 67.661 toured the park
curing July, according to a dispatch
issued BY the national park service on
over 1888 was 15.7 percent.
HELENA-.Irvin Shorty Shope,
montana artist and designer for the
state highway department, was advised
by the United States treasury depart
ment he had been commissioned to
paint mural for the Webster S. D.,
postoffice.
SIDNEY-Don Quick, star pitcher,
registered his second no-hit, no-run
game here in Lower Yellowstone league
competition when Sidney scored lone
run In the last half of the ninth in
ming to win l to o over Williston.
Quick got 16 strikeouts.
YELLOWSTONE PARKS mokers
and campers are using more care. in
this national park, Supt. Edmund B..
Rogers said, citing figures, that of the
% forest fires this year only, four
were man made.
PERMA Christine Bigcrane, 10,
drowned in the F'lathead river near
her home while swimming with a
was recovered by men called from the
Flathead Indian agency. The girl at
tended school at Dixon. =
GREAT FALLS-Sale of 1O2 head of
dry Hereford beef cows by Tom Staurl-
ton to the Dana Ranch Co. for 500
head, a total of $40, 200, was reported
in local livestock circles. The Staunton
times has topped the Chicago market
on fat COWS.
GLASGOW-Glasgow physicians,
working sight unseen" except for x
ray photographs to guide them, were
able to remove penny from the
esophagus of an 11-month-old baby.
The baby, Gary, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Gus younger. recovered from the op-
Grafton.
HELENA-The desire of two 8-year-
old girls to slip out into the woods for
a smoke was blamed for forest fire
which for a time threatened the town
Of Marysville. Two youngsters who
failed to extinguish: their cigarets, after
their first smoke started blaze which
brought out all Marysville residents
to fight the flames.
BIG TIMBER-The- Northern Pa
cific railroads North Coast limited
came off second best when it struck
an auto near here. Heaviest damage
was the loss of a. coY-catcher by the
trains engine. Kenneth Officer, Is, of
De Hart. driver of. the car, was not
hurt. = ~. -
HELENA-Dr., W. ~. Butler, state
veterinarian, announced all meat Of
fered for sale in Missoula after Sept
!, would be inspected by livestock san
itary board inspectors Two inspectors
will be assigned to Missoula, he said,
at the request of. butchers and meat
dealers there.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18
LIGHTER, LAMBS
ARE EXPECTED
DRY WEATHER MAY RESULT IN
LOWER AVERAGE WEIGHTS
OF ANIMALS
1888 Crop Has Made Excellent Gains
So Far However, Agricultural Statis-
tician Reports, and Says Winter Feed
Supply Ample.

Montana's 1899 lamb crop is es-
timated by the agricultural mar
keting service at 1,S77, 900 head, a
figure slightly larger than the
1888 crop, according to bulletin
issued by Jay G. Diamond, agri-
cultural statistician. Due to the
smaller sheep numbers resulting
from recent years of drouth and
heavy marketings, the 1899 crop
is about Is percent smaller than
the 10-year average (1e28-1e3D,
but, as a percentage Of ewes one year
old and over. the 1899 lamb crop like
that of 1888 was more favorable than
average, the percentages being IS for
the two years compared with 10 per-
cent for the 10-year average, the bull
letin shows.
Concerning the future of the lamb
crop the bulletin continues:
Lambs have made excellent gains
to {. date Ies and ID promise fo good quality
drouth conditions which have devel-
oped during July, if continued, may
result in somewhat lighter lambs com.
pared with 1888 and with the earlier
prospects for 1889.
Feed, production in 1889 will prob.
ably not be as large as that of 193t
In view Of the hot dry weather Of
recent weeks. However, the supply O
winter feed will, probably be ample
considering the large carryover of hay
and other grain feed last spring.
Feeder lambs ito date have beer
contracted at somewhat higher price!
than prevailed up to this same dat
year earlier. Following good earl,
inquiry, the contract sales fell off dur.
ing June and early July, but in recen
weeks buyers have become active again
Continued dry weather may reduc,
the number OF eve lambs held bacl
prices for feeder lambs have averaged
about 2 cents, and what few quotation
have been made on eve lambs wer
about three quarters Of cent higher.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18

increasing is evidenced by the record
of placements. In the fiscal year 1887
1888, 3.438 placements were made,
while the year 1938-l939 saw 5,736
agricultural placements made by the
offices of this state.
The Montana state employment serv-
ice is well equipped to furnish qualified
workers for the harvest season, and
is anxious to be of all possible assist
ance to the farmers of this great state.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18
State Board Changes
Gasoline Refund Rules

Hereafter those who apply to the
state board Of equalization for q re-
fund of the state tax on gasoline not
used on highways must submit with
the application the original numbered
invoice of each purchase of gasoline.
chaser of the gasoline must also have
a permit from the state board Of equal
ization. The invoice must show the
names of the purchaser and the seller
of the gasoline and the corporation
responsible for the payment of the tax
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18
WINE STAIN REMOVER

To take wine stains from linens
stretch the stained article across the
top of a bowl. Pour boiling water from
kettle, held two feet above the cloth,
through the stain until it disappears
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18

The Lambeth Walk" has reached
Bombay, India, and it became popular
at once.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18
MARIJUANA FOUND

Wallace Kaiser, inspector for the
state horticulture division, found what
Of marijuana ever grown In Montana.
Irrigation ditch banks near Savage
and Sidney yielded 1888 stalks Of the
noxious weed, which from all appear
ances had been planted and then left
to shift for itself. Ground around the
patch appeared disturbed, causing
had been harvested recently.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18

- gI1ns To- open many csndy
3lcenE19 md ~ cream paan6 within
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18

Military officers in Australia have
been ordered to keep out Of politics.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-15

Whew! your Uncle Sam sure
wanted to hire somebody awfully
bad.
Many of you think like me, that
the present brand of the United
States Indian Bureau ought to be
abolished.
This iniquitous bureaucracy is re-
tarding and interfering with the &C.
onomic progress, and liberties of the
redman.
Many years ago. the Indian af-
fairs office was made for the Indi-
an. Today the redman is just ham
dy animal to have around so as to
make more jobs for the small fry
patronage of an intrenched bureau
cracy.
There are many men in the Unit
ed States Senate, who are for doing
away with this sore spot and an
unappreciated agency of superflu-
Gus endeavor.
Where does your tribal council
come in? For the past two years,
your council has been dissipating
your money.
On the other hand, these boys
have been doing right well by them
selves.
My friends. l haven't the heart to
rub it in any farther.
Election day is just a few weeks
away.
Yours very truly,
Hugh w. Jackson.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-15

harmed anyone in trying to put over
something we all swallowed here a
few years back as our only saliva
ton. Our money that belongs to us
from God given oil is still being Sc
surely locked up to be used as the
Bureau sees fit and when and how.
We can't have it, because we are In
dams. Wards of the government and
consequently incapable of handling
this income that belongs to us. Let's
see if we can do something about it
they tell us. mo! Can't be done"
They'll never jar loose with that
tribal money.
Your know the constant wear of
water on rock will finally wear it
down, SO let's us as a group of Am
orleans that were given by the Con-
stitution of the United States the
right to life and liberty and a say
in our affairs, start saying it now,
We want square deal.
In closing as long as so many
seem to think our present council
has muddled up things and caused
us all to go hungry. Il see very few
thin people around) and have raised
Cain in general. I think of no better
way to get even than to keep them
all on another years to straighten
them all out, and go after a new OBJ
jective for the Blackfeet Indians,
that is where an Indian is capable
of doing a thing right. Put an In
dian there, whether its an Indian
agent, or mechanic or any branch
of this so-called "self-government."
Give us what belongs to us and
we don't need any relief set up here,
we were promised that sort of
government here. Let's 60 after it.
Thanks for reading,
Mary B. Salois