davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Swimming.
Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation meet, Shoreham Hotel
pool, 7:30.
Sailing.
Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation meet, off Hams Point,
1:30
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Comedians Hurry Home
To Go TO War

For example. Bud Ward. who
might easily have won the last
United States Open against the pick
OF the pro field, had two desperate
battles to reach the semifnal group.
Somerville, even with par, was S
down to BilloWs at the turn. Bill
Holt of Syracuse was even with par
and 4 down to Doering at the 10th
hole. You can call this moving
along.
The tragic part of the champion
ship belonged to Sandy Somerville
and Joe Thompson, the two Cana
dlans. After being beaten by spec
tacular golf, they both had to turn
their trails in the direction of
War-the air force and the artil-
lery-neither knowing whether ever
again they would return to battle
for Canada on United States soil.
Yet the two were among the most
cheerful entries on the field. Neith-
er had complaint to make about
missing short puts or the melan-
choly breaks of the game.
1T is tough enough" young
thompson told me, but it was
something that I guess had to be" "
He was speaking of War-not golf,
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Marvellous Scoring Exhibitions Make Ward and Bs National Golf na
From the
Press Box
Big Rebuilding Job
Is Up to Terry
Bv JOHN LARDNER,

Special Correspondence VI LIZ SSoA'
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. is (N.A.
NAD-You don't kick in the pants
men who earn S45 900 year, and
thus, for the time being, the per-
sonal dignity of William Harold
Terry is secure. On the other hand,
YOU don't pay man $45 900 to finish
in the second division. Some of his
critics, whose name is Julius K.
Legion, are suggesting that, If Mr.
Terry were a lesser man in the
financial world, his boss would ask
him to assume the angle and take
his punishment.
Terry has been guilty of an error
In judgment. This was Worlds
Fair year in New York, and his en-
ployers expected William to come
up with ball club that at least
would make scramble for the
pennant, thus diverting some of the
out-of-town cash to the Polo
Grounds and providing a rival at
traction for the mighty Yankees.
AS it turned out, Terry's machine
made a short lunge at first place
in May and then stalled in the
middle Of the road. Terry got out
his jack, his pump, his wrench, and
his oilcan and started to work.
When last seen, he still was under
the car, probing the differential.
Terry Overestimoted
MoterioI in Spring
The result is that the Giants have
diverted almost no out-o town cash
whatever, and very little local cash,
this season. The wild and f1avorous
Dodgers of Brooklyn have usurped
the National League trade around
New York. even outdraWing the
Yankees. And the Yankees, in their
modest way, have continued to do
all right.
No one can quarrel with Mr..
Terry's handling of the Giants, such
as they we're. His arch-enemy,
Leland Stanford MacPhail, describes
the cold man from Memphis as the
best manager in the league, and
this is correct, if you overlook w.
B. McKechnie. Terry squeezed the
last half inch out of what turned
out to be danger, metaphors
ahead an empty tube of toothpaste.
The trouble is. Will didn't know
1t was empty He committed him.
self to this ball club last spring,
going so far as to announce that
the Giants would win the pennant
or make it hot for the club that
did. He was wrong on both counts.
The big year caught him with his
breeches down.
Your correspondent pleads not
guilty to the charge of second-guess-
ing on this particular count. In
April we picked the Giants to finish
ing sixth.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville, 10; Rocky Mount, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusts. Z; Savannah. A.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Cambridge. 6; Dover, 4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
Once CRASHES, Treeless,
Now Has Expert on Flowers

Butte which reputation Of
in where blade Of wouldn't has its
with international reputation Wild
Clara W. Regain Of 1924 Sheridan avenue In the past
bulletin
Britain Of worldwide
membership.
her articles accepted by
published Baltimore Md In its December
sDeclaEsts" whOw contribute articles during 1889
horticultural the
Adventures Glacier
sOOO-wOrd found during visit
accepted
rock gardens
conferred interest wild flowers She
actually Of private into the counn
them
continents
Cincinnati
Of at
a British
Columbia the Butte authority while travelling
east hrough Butte months
chairman OF the American
itself
special emphasis
study Of the nat
MIS- Regain a member Society
and the Rookie society Of America
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
.HATHEAD WELL
WHISTLES, ERUPTS
ALSO CAUSES EARTH TREHORS
STRONG ENOUGH TO SHAKE
HOUSES

A well that whistles, erupts at
various intervals, causes earth
tremors of sufficient force to
break windows in neighboring
homes and stages other queer and
unethical tricks, has set residents
of the section west of Flathead
river, as we'll as the owner, w. II.
"Bill" Feddersen, bordering.
The well, dug about year ago on
the Feddersen property four miles west
Of Poison, behaved itself as any well
should until last September when 1t
started in on series Of earth tremors,
which seemed to come at about To-day
intervals.
The tremors were of minor intensity
until shortly before Christmas when
one large shock came which ratified
dishes and cracked two windows IN a
home q quarter Of a mile away. The
shock occurred about midnight and
neighboring residents as wei as the
hired man who makes his abode ON the
Feddersen ranch fled for the outdoors.
However, the freak has seemed TO have
behaved itself quite well during the
past few weeks.
The well is about 80 feet deep. Re
ports are that when 1t was being dug
q peculiar pressure was noticed at
depth of 40 feet and q whistling noise
continued for 40 hours after reaching
that depth.
The water is somewhat similar to
that at Hot Springs, with a peculiar
odor, 1t Is stated.
Mr.. Feddersen has sent samples Of
the water TO the State college at Boze-
man for analysis.
AS the well Is dug on the top Of
hill some have advanced the theory
that seepage may have undermined
ground from beneath large boulder
which Is slowly settling ON firmer
ground beneath the surface.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

wants to see the San Francisco and
New York fairs, and visit Yellowstone
park again.
Her first visit to the park was In
1873. Then she toured it on horseback
with 8 2-month-old baby in her arms.
But she missed the lake and falls and
has regretted It ever since.
Mrs Robson crossed the plains from
Iowa TO Montana, through the Sioux
country, 10 years before the Custer
massacre She taught school In willow
Greek, near Helena, when she could get
past the bears and reach the school
house: she opened dressmaking shop
TO support herself and her two children
when her husband died: she saw her
house burn down twice IN q year: she
watched crops disappear before waves
OF grasshopperS for seven years; she
fought Indians, bears, poverty and
starvation but found time to go to
neighborhood square dances twice q
week.
AS for the youth OF today:
These modern jitterbugs aren't hay
Ing such hard time, she said They'll
live through 1t, wake up and find ont
LIES tough fight anyway, and then
they'll make the best citizens you ever
saw"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
WELCOME GIVEN
EXCURSIONISTS
MONTANANs IN LOS ANGELES
GREET VISITORS FROM
TREASURE STATE

Montanans of southern Califor-
mia gave a big welcome ball to the
visitors who arrived there Jan. %,
on the 5Oth annual excursion from
Montana. The delegation was met
at the station by a committee from
the chamber Of commerce, Mon
tana WOman's club, Montana State
society and prominent former
MOntanans.
The ball was held Tuesday evening
Jan. "a, in the Safeway club at Ninth
and Union streets, at Los Angeles.
John L. Wheeler, son of the United
States senator, B. K. Wheeler Of Mon
tana, acted as host, and Mrs. E. B
Weirick, widow of f. B. Weirick, vice
president Of the First National bank
of Butte for many years, was hostess
On the reception committee were Judge
and Mrs. Charles H. Cooper Of Helena,
parents of Gary Cooper; Mr.. and Mrs
George Maury, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Gillette, Louise Mcpherson, Mrs. Ar
thur Riddell and Lieut.. Jack Ldncke,
all formerly of Butte; MIR. and Mrs.
Wallace Tanner and Walter Daniel
son, Anaconda; Mrs. Louis Heyn, Great
Falls; David Hilger, Lewistown; Mrs.
Genevieve Benepe Moore, Bozeman;
Hugh Jeffries, Livingston; Georgia
Pryor, Yellowstone Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
sgd Hirschberg, Havre; MIR. and Mrs.
Sam Justin, Whitehall; MIR. and Mrs.
Leo G. Harmon, Miles City; Mrs. Cliff
Burrier, Billings; Mr. and Mrs W.. A.
Crawford, Kalispell; A. c. Lester, For
syth, and uene D. Semper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
Hawk Banded Near
Arctic Circle Is Shot
in Vicinity Bozeman

A hawk killed I'm the Holland
settlement near Bohemian was prob
ably Matched In far away Alaska,
above the Arctic circle, band on
its leg indicates.
On the leg was 8 home fashioned
aluminium band with "NOataIx,
Alaska" scratched ON the outside.
When sheriffs officers removed
the band they found on the inside,
IF. Knapp, 1893" They did not
learn the name of the young man
who shot the hawk.
Harlow b. Mills, entomology
head at Montana State college,
who makes OnIth0logy his hobby,
said most of the hawks found IN
this area spend the summers la the
far north and migrate here and
farther south each winter. He rea-
sOned the hand wna probably put
ON the bird while e was . kledg-
hing In the nest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
PROVES REPORT
OF DEATH UNTRUE
MODERN LAZARUS" COMES TO
LIFE WHEN MAIL RETURNED
MARKED DECEASED
Billy Fitzgerald, IS, Hale and Hearty,
Energies From His Winter Quarters
Near Dempsey 20 Wish Old Friends
In Anaconda Merry Christmas.

Mall returned from MlsBOwla 60
Helena bearing the curt p0Bk0fflce
inscription Deceased" brought q
modern ~Laxarwss TO life in Ana
conda from his sst0mb" near Demp-
sey. HAN, hardy and smiifngIy scot
death, william G. "Bslly'' Fftxger-
ala, 10, OId-firne western Non
tanan, startled friends when he re-
turned 90 town TO exchange Yule-
tide greetings. sic was O Merry
Christmas" the small and gtoIid
Fitzgerald remarked.
Far from being dead, the gprightly
Fitzgerald, as robust as q man 20
years his junior, unfolded the reason
he was listed as among the departed
Government mail sent TO him at his
former address in Missouia, was sent
TO Helena bearing the postoffice nota-
ton usually placed on mail when the
addresSee's obituary has been written
Friends learned" from this source
that Billy had joined the ranks of the
dwtnd1ing early-day residents. When
he appeared much alive, no explana-
ton was required. Fitzgerald then IN Q
more somber mood after telling Of his
death" said his death notice would
read something like this:
0UIN III Tile 0CRcnlu WhAu III NCW
York city near 10th street. Came west
with the urge OF Horace Greedy, ~Go
West, young man." First settled In
Butte after coming to Montana, where
ne was employed In the old Hennessy
stables of Butte's north side: also was
employed In the Florence hotel. known
as the big Ship" 10 hundreds OF early
miners. Then employed by the Great
Northern railway Ia Great Falls. He
vent to Anaconda as years ago and
again turned to horses, where he wRs
employed with Boyd brothers.
~Now I am too old to work" Fitz-
gerald said as he ambled down the
street to meet more old-time friends
before he left for his tomb In the
east valley.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
Montana Extension Service
Observes 18th Anniversary

With extension workers from
all parts of Montana in attend
ance, the Path annual conference
of the Montana extension service
was held at Montana State college
Tan. 10 to "a and included a three
and half day school for extern
sion people in addition to the reg
ular conference program.
Because Montana's extension pro-
gram was begun a year prior to the
passage by congress of the Smith Lever
act In 1914, which created the national
extension organization, this years con-
ference at the college marked the 25th
anniversary of extension work in the
state.
The Montana extension program
grew out of the early farmers insti-
buttons which we're being held in the
state at the turn of the century. In
1913 the state legislature passed an
act permitting counties to employ ag-
ricultural agents. The first of these
appointed was NJ L. Wilson, now
undersecretary of agriculture. Appoint
ed in March of that year he was as
signed to Custer and Dawson counties,
u WASH WAA1SA1 az tAAdb tAA1AC VIII
tanned what Is now 10 Montana
counties.
In MAY Of 1918 Carl H. Peterson was
named Fergus county agent where he
served until 1924. The third agent ap-
pointed was j. G. Taylor, present di-
rector Of the extension service. He
began work in 1914 and was assigned
to Dawson county, transferring in 1915
to Custer county
From this staff Of three agents in
the field a quarter of century ago.
the service has grown until today ex-
tension agents are working In IS of
Montana's Sc counties. Carrying on the
work now are 10 fuIl-tfme agricultural
agents, one associate agent and three
assistant agents. Doing the work In
home economics are 10 regular home
demonstration agents and two home
demonstration agents at large. In adj
dition there are II subject matter spe-
cialists to aid with the field work.
Supervising the extension work In
the state are J. c. Taylor, director Of
extension: r. e. Bodley, county agent
leader; Miss Frances Smith, home dem
onstration leader, and Ray e. Cameron,
All club leader.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
Wyoming Man
Able to Work Again

For over is years have been suf-
fering with liver trouble. 1 was tired
all the time, had dizzy spells and could
not sleep. am rancher and my work
suffered q great deal because of my
illness. Also had prostate gland
trouble, and suffered great pain.
Il tried all kinds of treatments and
medicines. but did not get any relief.
Finally Wong Suns Chinese Herbs
were recommended to me, and I de-
cided to try them.
After a few weeks trial I am feel
ing much better. I am not tired any
more, and can eat and sleep well.
My work Is no longer neglected, and I
feel better than have for long time.
Il would surely recommend Chinese
Herbs to anyone suffering from all
ments such as mine"
WILLIAM JAMES, Banner, wyo.
II you suffer from this or any other
ailment, write or visit the Wong Sun
Company, and ask for information.
They viii be glad to help you.
Wong Sun Company
Billings, Mont. Great Falls, Mont
MIss0ula, MonE Sheridan, WyO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
WOMAN REALIZES
DREAM OF TRAVEL
AT 30, MRS. REZ ROBSON, MON
TANA PIONEER, STARTS SEE
ING WORLD

MrA Tnez Robson, S0-year-oId
Montana and Idaho pioneer, Is In
southern California fulfilling one
Of her ambitions. She has some
others, but they win have TO wait.
She has looked forward for years
TO spending winter In California,
and Is now visiting her sister, MRS.
George Edward AIlxire Of Long
Beach.
She'll return to her home In Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, later, but first she
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Montana's share of CCC camp work
ers TO be enrolled during January has
been set at 1911, according 70 an an
nouncement by Robert Fechner, ma
tional director. One hundred and eighty
Of the M0utanans win be junior en-
rollees and "a win be Weird war vet
Grams.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

The Galapagos islands are named
for the giant tortoiSes which were so
numerous there at one time. Galapago
is the Spanish word for tortoise.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
"A. j. BRETTENSTEIN,
Secretary

Mohammedans believe the Moors
viii return to Spain when the hand
and key carved In stone over q gate
way to the Alhambra touch each other.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
MONTANANS, INC,
ASKED TO HELP
GREAT FALLS CHAMBER RE-
QUESTS IT'S AID IN BOOSTING
COPPER CONSUMPTION

Latter Body Endorses Movement OF
Nrin and smeItermen's Union in Ef-
fort 10 Increase Use Of Red Metal In
Government Projects.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

me tree most frequently struck by
lightning IL ths o@k.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
RAW FUR MARKET REPORT


Great Fails, MenG
The raw fur auctions Just concluded IN
dicated the market to be firmly established
sc levels that have prevailed in the pre-
ceeding two weeks.
While some articles we're exceedingly ae-
tive others remained neglected and only
those articles which are In the wanted class
showed price improvement.
Beaver, which suddenly came into demand
is wanted and strong market is Indicated
for the darker colored skins. The real pale
skins are neglected and remain as inactive
as they we're the past several months
Although Weasels we're not in active de-
mand during the sales and prices remained
as previously indicated, good many lots
have been changing hands privately Ia the
market at going price levels.
Mink, after weakening in price, has again
shown some signs Of strength, and the de-
mand lie improving.
Muskrats are In active demand and prices
have firmed during the past week The bet
ter section Sealers are now finding a market,
whereas the lower end which is usually dis
mand as they were, due to the fact the
Europeans have mostly gone back, having
filled their requirements here
Lynx Cats are in very strong demand and
bringing very good prices, due to the fact
that Lynx are popular article scarce In
quantity and extremely high in price.
Skunk remain the most active trading
article with demand and turnover rapid If
prices are at all in line with market ideas.
The balance OF the season from the trappers
viewpoint will finish on a firm basis, with
prices very favorable
Trading the past week was substantially
on the following basis for clean lots, free Of
Iow-grade, damaged or otherwise inferior
rsi-,,,,L e-a~h ...,~ht an A.. xwn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

The domestic cat of today Is little
different from his ancestors Of 9
thousand years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
1888 WAS WETTEST YEAR
I'M 10 I'M BLAINE COUNTY

highest total Of precipitation IN the
past 10 years was recorded at Chinook
In 1888, according TO the OHanlon
weather station. In 1898 total Of 2O.l6
1909 inches In 1897, and 979 inches In
1886. In his annual report, County
Agent e. @. Ferguson pointed out that
there Is plenty Of subson moisture in
Blaine county which win aid maturing
Of grains to be planted in the spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
CHEST COLDS
Here's Qssck Relief fresn
Their DIS EESSI

The annoying discosnforts Of cold In
chest or throat, generally ease when
soothing. warming Mustsrole 10 applied
Better than o mustard plaster, Muw-
tsgole gstx action because it's NOT just
q aalve. It's a s'eosnsesS -arrssawf'' : s&irnx-
lating. it pene4rates the surface skin and
helps to quickly relieve local congestson.
scha@ and pains dEze 90 colds.
Uned by millsons for 30 years. Reccm-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
In three strengths: Regular, ChiEdrsn's
(rnild0 and Extra Ssron4, Aes. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Add letter column and re-
the letters to spell word which given Insert
the word below the definition last
column opposite
in the list below be exhibited Auto
mobile Show Washington c. October inclusive at the
Riverside Stadium Twenysxh and auspices
of the Washington Auomove
operation Of The Star. is conducting contest.
DODGE MERCURY PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC
CHEVROLET HUDSON OIDSMOBuE STUDEBAKER
CHISYSLER LA SALE PACKARD
SOTO ZEPHYR
The first puzzle appeared September
each day until October
prior this studied business once Of
The Star. - =
puzzle
twenty Automobile
Held Washington Washington Auootve
sociaton, 1927 street NV Washington, D. c.
puzzles
that the entries the
published Every eligible
Trade Association.
Ocials Of Washington Automove
decisions will be na will Judges and based
which the solutions
holding totAng
500 and 100 tickets to the Automobile Show follows $50
II tickets; prize $25 tickets third SO and
tickets fourth prize IS and tickets Of 81 and tickets
Is prizes Of tickets EACH ties duplicate prizes win
awarded. IL
Winners will be announced the Automobile show Section Of The
Sunday October a. 1882 Questions should addressed
nston Autoove Trade Association 1877 street NV wasnsn
Evening star., 1939-10-11
RALPH s. FOWLER.
EUGENE b. SULLIVAN.

MHnSey Bultulng, httOLncyA.
IN THE DIsTRIcT COURT Or TIE 1
,umbis. aseo Heldns aeirss prebate e
AdministTaton Mnrsl Gsifaa0n boePss
case relating to the validity Of the PAPER
T5tnf gss puaDosfnn aa5sa he to ss ass ss last
testament Or in the altsrnstiye; r;aa c9d.ei Sen
Betty Lee Salladay; minor, Clyde A. +, ealla-
day: Donald Gottwald. and Donald ;, Gott.
Tsd IL mnoT sS be sss
ssth day Of November. 1889. and that this
order and the h oi sad Issues
F wnsfnsr p o' vas sessay
and exeegted by Mure crcht0n a,t on on fesTa
her last viii and testament. dated Sep
tember 8, 1887. and if not. upon what
arse ary 5. al 1888. actually executed. shah be
published once week = for four we weeks ty,ra IN
aesnnfs .ies sses siaf Atest esiHa THEopokE coss
coe@e.ai seaS's Sss5 sl 9f1lf ri HDa'e court
states tSr ths h. Dstfst q cSlumSia -
Change Of name.Mcivil Action No. 43ss.-
Verona Irasek, having filed a complaint
for Judgment changing her name to
Verona Jeanne Fulton and having applied
to the Court for an order Of publication
Of the notice required by law in such
Of October, 1899 ORDERED that all
persons concerned show cause. if any
there be. on or before the 9th day Of
November, 1889 why the prayers of said
complaint should not be granted: PRO-
vIDED that copy of this order be pub
weeks before said day in The Evening
Star and The WASHINGTON Law Reporter.
JAMES M PROCTOR, Justice. (Seal)
Clerk. BY ANDREW A. HORNER Asst.
Clerk. oc11,18,26.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

eERTIEIcATE fl OF yH5 cIANGE ,416H Of NAME Go% Of
pANY 1NGInstrum,ent 4a,in lGo Ne 25SslIESs AISE
MARzEL coNsTRTcTIoN COMPANY,
1NC:-Pursuant to waiver OF notice ili, dnly
bia a special meeting was held on the
A DAY a. S Sfs s sSs a
ton. D. c.. at which were present al of the
stock holders and trustees of the said
power YER Of is said corporation at which meet
s tosyf Th5t fhs geS
to n: &c 'eoasRUeoS fs1se2 Z coM
RNY dNS IN WHmR5oE
Inc. hath on the 18th day Of September;
Nek Its snd
and both hereby appoint Nick Ms, Mazzella II it,
Enowledse Si%s s and deliver these presents as i;
sst apd deed iIS ENcE A. E1cP c3NsTRHGTIo@N
MARCHEG1ANI. secretary. Signed: sealed
eao TIRso P1sTE5eT o. ss;5I1 soL1Sb5k SId5is
hereby certify that Nick Mazzella; who is
person well known to me as the person p;oa
named as attorney in fact in the foregong
instrument hearing date on the 18th
day Of September. 1899. and hereto an
nexed: personally, appeared before me IN
said District. and es attorney in 1act as
aforesaid and by virtue of the authority
vested in him by said instrument. acknowl:
edged s same BE ct
GIVEN under my hand and seal this 18th
~ %s pFcsRM Gs sfP.f%osE NorAR9 2 pUsn1 faa chAS
soon