davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Fearing an ill-advised flareup of Perry's tenn
per- Tarzan interrupted by addressing the Queen
coolly. What do you want with us, Ahtea?"
Il have come to tell you. Tarzan of the Apes
that your combat with Mungo is set for"
Her speech was broken by terrified scream
Evening star., 1939-08-25
STAR FLASHES

rearrange spell word
letter opposite
"Lettered correctly
a confection.
o Yesterdays Leter-Out
Letter-Out
(P) PAINTERS-STAINER Che soils.
(R) REVEILED-LEVELED Gt's equaled).
RELOANED-LEARNED (hes vise).
(S) OBTRUDES-REDOUBT (earthQuake).
(E) SOBERING-BORINGS (holes).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
DR.. Neal Doubleday
Succeeds DR.. Merriam
At State UniUer8itH

DR.. Neal F. Doubleday, newly APP
pointed instructor in English at Mon
tana State university, has taken up
the Institutional duties OF DR.. H. @.
Merriam who resigned recently.
DR.. Doubleday took his bachelor s
degree from the University of WIS
consin In 1880, and his masters at
the same institution In 1888. His doc
tors dissertation on American liter
atIre was concerned mainly with Haw-
thorne, and completed under the
guidance of Prof. Harry Clark Of Wis
consin. He received his PHI d. In 1898.
Since 1891 DR.. Doubleday has taught
English and comparative literature at
the Wisconsin university, first as as
sistant, and since 1896 as instructor.
At Montana he win handle sophomore
courses and advanced courses In liter
atllre.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
Townsend RGncher
Says Monte Pearson
Failed TO Tie Record

While the first game OF the ls5S
World series between the New York
Yankees and the Cincinnati Reds was
being broadcast early this month, 8
salesman drove down the main street
of Townsend and parked IN front OF
a beer parlor. He went inside to listen
to the series and have bit OF re-
freShment.
At the close Of the broadcast. the
radio announcer praised the pitching
feat of Monte Pearson, Yankee
moundsman. and asserted that one OF
the Oldest records of modern World
series baseball had been equaled-a
two-hit game.
The salesman listened with interest.
So did a big fellow standing at the
bar.
Pearson didn't equal the record,
said the big fellow. The record was
a one-hitter, made back in 1905 in
the World series"
How do you know that 1905 game
was a one-hitter2" asked the salesman.
did you see it?"
"See II. hell I pitched it" the big
fellow shot back The big fellow was
Ed Ruelbach, once master Of the slip
perry ellum" ball and q big league
pitcher, now q Missouri river valley
rancher near Townsend.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Rich Came
To State Over rs Years Ago
BY WALTER Z. TAYLOR

In the FishtaiI country south OF
Columbus, along the upper reach
es of the Saltwater river, lives one
of the few surviving Montanans
who came to the state with the
pioneers of 1864. This pioneer is
Mrs. Elizabeth Rich, and although
she has been in Montana for Is
years, she still looks young and
has a sparkle in her eye. She is a
handsome woman with silver
white hair and her speech is col
ored by a trace of a southern &C
cent. Her memories of more than Il
decades In the Treasure state Wculo
fill volumes for she has been spec
tator and a participant in the great
pageant of Montana history from tne
sixties on.
She has watched the building Of an
empire in the wilderness and her rec
objections include portraits Of Curly
the Crow scout of the Custer cam
paign; Sim Roberts, early day gllnman,
and Nelson Story and other noted
characters of the frontier. She saw
several of the great Montana gold
camps at the height of their glory and
she has known the privation and hard
ships Of the early settlements.
Mrs. Rich Is daughter Of the famed
pioneer Montana physician DR.. Andrew
Jackson Hunter, for whom Hunter S
Hot Springs IN SweetgraSs county are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14

graphs published as portraits Of him
Mrs Rich does not agree with the
popular opinion that the Crows were
always friendly 10 the whites. The
Crows were as bad as the Blackfeet
and the Piegans," says she, but they
were cunning and did their best 20
preserve the legend that they would
do no harm" She believes that many
Of the depredations which were laid 70
other tribes were actually the work
of the Crows.
Surrounded by Indians
Mrs. Rich knows what 1t Is to be
surrounded by hostile Indians for dur
ing the first years her family spent
at Hunters Hot Springs they were
bothered continually by marauding
tribesmen. On one occasion she and
her mother stood guard at the window
with guns while a troupe OF hostlles
circled about it.
On the first journey up the Yellow
stone river in 1864, DR.. Hunter saw
the giant hot water spring which now
bears his name and he determined to
return to the sight some day. He real
lied the commercial value Of the bub-
bling waters for he had visited the
celebrated hot springs of Arkansas. He
returned to the springs in 1870 and
took squatter's rights TO the land and
later filed a claim. He erected a house
on the spot and began to farm, all
the while making plans for health
resort. On several occasions the Hun
ter family had to flee to the protection
OF Fort Ellis at BoZeman when Indians
drove them from their home. Once DR..
Hunter and his son were attacked by
q force Of go Indians while planting
potatoes. They succeeded IN holding
the hostiles off but all their stock was
stolen.
When the Northern Pacific railroad
was built across Montana, the railroad
company laid claim to DR.. Hunters
land and started election proceedings
against him and law suit which ended
before the supreme court OF the United
States ensued In 1881 the high court
decided in favor of DR.. Hunter and
gave him title to the land he had
fought Indians to hold.
Early In the present century. Hun
terSs Hot Springs became a famous
health resort. A fine hotel, plunge and
hospital were built and visitors from
far and wide came seeking health at
the healing waters. For two decades
the resort flourished Then a decline
set in and few years later the resort
was destroyed by fire. The springs stiu
flow as abundantly as they did when
DR.. Hunter first saw them in 1864.
spouting up 10000 gallons OF water per
hour. Experience has proved that the
waters do have medicinal qualities and
q move Is now afoot to have the pro-
iected tuberculosis hospital for In
dams erected there.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
Heavy Enrolment
Presents Problem
At Montana State

With an increase OF nearly 8 percent
in the total enrolment, and an in
crease Of 10 percent in the freshman
class, Montana State college faces a
problem. according to Registrar w. H..
Mccall
Additional sections In a number Of
courses have been made necessary be-
cause Of too-large classes. and instruct
ors are finding 1t necessary TO devote
more hours TO instruction than has
been necessary In the past
Total enrolment at the close Of reg
ular registration was .667 Regtstra-
ton OF freshmen totaled 735.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
SCHOOL OF MINES
is COSMOPOLITAN
STUDENTS FROM 10 NATIONS ARE
ENROLLED FOR FALL QUAR-
TER AT COLLEGE
20 Students From Foreign Countries
Include II From Three Canadian
Provinces, From Bagdad, Eraq;
Others From Widely Separated Areas.

The Montana School Of Mines Is
one of the most cosmopolitan In
situations Of higher learning I'm the
west, a study Of fall quarter regis
trations disclOses. Nine foreign
countries, rs states. three Canadi-
an provinces, the territory of Alas
ka and the District Of Columbia
are represented at M0ntana's min
ing and engineering school, which
has been called "the Freiburg Of
America"
OF Montana towns, Butte has the
largest representation, with las. Ana
conda has Is students and Great Falls
II. Nine Helena and seven Billings
students are registered.
Seven OF the IS out OF state students
are from Washington, 4 from North
Dakota and from California, Mime
sofa and Missouri have three each
other states represented are Connectt-
cut, Idaho, New Jersey, New York
Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah
Wyoming, and there Is one student
from the territory Of Alaska and an
other from the District Of Columbia
Twenty-Six students from foreign
countries include II Canadian students
from Alberta, British Columbia and
Saskatchewan. Two students are from
Bagdad, Iraq, and one student rom
each of the following: Bermuda, Brit
ish West Indies, China, Dutch West
Indies. India, Liberia and the Philip
pine islands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
STATE TEACHERS
TO HEAR AUTHOR
WHITING WILLIAMS. NATIONALLY
KNOWN WRITER. LECTURER,
ON M. Z. A. PROGRAM
Will Address Conventions at Miles
City. Livingston and MissOtlla, Oct.
26-2s; DOnned OveraIIs and Worked
In Factory TO Learn Problems Of
Workers

Whiting Williams, nationally
known industrial consultant, au-
thor and lecturer, will headline
three of the five conventions of the
Montana Education association
Oct. 20, 81 and %. He will deliver
addresses in Miles City, Living
ston and MiSsoula. Great Falls and
Glasgow, where the last two of
the conventions are scheduled, will
hear other business and profess
sional leaders.
Williams has had a varied and In
teresting career which peculiarly fits
him for his authority. In 1918, when
vice president In charge OF personnel
for a Cleveland steel company. he
found he knew too little of the prob
lens confronting the men with whom
he dealt, whereupon he changed his
name. donned overalls, and went TO
work among them. He did not linger
in the factory, but passed onward, and
IN the years that followed has never
ceased to probe into the workers
philosophy.
In 1920-1921 he worked in the coal
mines and steel plants Of Britain,
France and the Ruhr and Saar valleys.
In 1928 he investigated the workers Of
the Ukraine Of Russia, and in 1890,
1891 and 1882 spent his summers
among the voorhees, workers of this
country. In 1898 he revisited the work
er districts Of Paris and the French
industrial towns.
For 20 years Williams has main
tanned close contact with the daily
life and work of executives and wage
earners on every level, both here and
abroad Throughout he has aimed TO
exert the helpfulneSs Of the unbiased
observer.
His books include, What's On the
Workers Mind2" and 'sdainsprings Of
Men," as well as articles in the Satur-
day Evening Post, Golfers, Nation s
Business and Forum. Last year VIII
Hams appeared before conventions Of
the Montana Education association at
Great Falls and Billings, and was en-
Enthusiastically received by large audi
ences.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
Census Supervisors
Are Named for State

Earl Simmons of Butte and Frank
Mcdonald of Great Falls have been
selected tentatively TO supervise the
taking of the 1910 census In Montana,
according TO word received from mem
bers Of the Montana congressional
delegation. Mcdonald, II given o per-
manent appointment would supervise
the taking Of the census In eastern
Montana, while Simmons would direct
the tabulation in the western portion.
Dates, figs and raisins give variety
to fruit salads.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14

Germany now leads the world In the
number Of bicycle owners, there being
Is 900 600, while Britain has 10.O00, 900,
France 100000. japan 100000 and
Italy 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14

The Lllidia variety Of starfish pro-
duces 100000. 600 eggs In q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

citement. The babies refer to chick en as "poul" instead of "poulette," which is to say, "hefI" and not chicken" But either way it's good and the Quints know it. Mothers with feeding problems of their own will be happy to 'snow that the Quints eat comparatively little spinach. The reason is this: their diet is so worked out that 1t is unnecessary to concentrate on one vegetable which the children may or may not like. E Here is a typical weeks menu for the Quintuplets: MONDAY
 Breakfast: Vegetable cereal, brown bread toast, bacon, xpoached eggs, milk.
 Dinner: Beef broth, broiled chick en, peas, potatoes; desert caramel pudding, sunwheat biscuits. 5 Supper: Cream of wheat, brown bread and butter, arrowroot bis- cults, jello with fruit, milk. TUESDAY
 Breakfast: Vegetable cereal. bacon and soft boiled eggs, brown bread toast, milk.
 Dinner: Lamb stew, carrots, po- tatoes; dessert chocolate pudding biscuits. Supper Oatmeal porridge, soda biscuits, apple sauce.
 WEDNESDAY praoLfock. fo I scrambled eggs, brown bread toast, milk. Dinner: Beef broth, beef aspar- agus, potatoes; dessert-ice cream. biscuits. @
 Supper: Cream of wheat, brown bread rusks, prunes.
 THURSDAY
 Breakfast: Same as Monday.
 Dinner: Beef broth, beef, pota- toes, spinach; dessert-floating is- land, biscuits. Supper: Oatmeal porridge, soda biscuits, arrowroot biscuits. rusks, milk, jello.
 FRIDAY Breakfast: Same as Tuesday.
 Dinner: Fish, string beans, rota- toes; dessert-graham biscuit pie.
 Supper: Cream of wheat, rusks, soda biscuits, brown bread and but ter, junket.
 SATURDAY Breakfast: Same as Wednesday. Dinner: Beef, carrots, potatoes; dessert-custard pudding, biscuits. Supper: Porridge, soda biscuit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

The Quints' nurses report that for merlv all one, had to do to give the sisters cold was to sneeze some where in their vicinity. The next day they would have the sniffles. COLDS H NO THREAT
 ' Now they are virtually immune to colds. Emile had one for two days and threw it off. Before the opera tions, the other four would Fave picked up Emilie's cold almost in stantly. K,
 The Quints' breathing is greatly improved. Nurse O,Shaughnessy told me that they all used to be mouth- breathers while they slept and that Marie Snored. Not only snore but snore so loudly that the others would be kept awake and on more than one night would call out to Marie to keep quiet.
 To overcome the fixed habit of mouth breathing the Quints were re-trained in breathing methods. They not only continued with the mouth and lip exercises and the calisthenics- . mouth closed which they had been doing before, in an effort to keep down growth of tonsils and adenoids, but they were given indirect breathing objectives
 The nurses told them-as means of suggestion that it was desirable to sleep with the mouth closed, that it was nice, that it was good. The Quints are never told-directly-to to do or not to do something.
 The nurses and the teacher fear ed the Quints might lose their beau- tiful singing voices as a result o1 tl.e operations. But, if anything, the Quints' voices have improved.
 The first thing the QuintS asked for after the convalsecent period was food.
 CAKE
 INCLUDED
 Several small but very important changeS-to a Quint-have been made in the children's diet. For one thing they now receive highly rized bits of angel cake once wee: anC 8 small square of date cake once 8 week. For another thing they're now getting chocolate milk every day.
 They relish the chocolate milk as a special kind of treat but they stil love plain milk.
 The Quints have been eating meats for about a year now an6 enjoying it very much. But the thing they prefer above anything else is chicken. The appearance of chicken on the table causes a furry of ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

tatoes; dessert-ice cream.
 Supper: Cream of wheat, sum- wheat biscuits, rusks, soda biscuits, apple whip.
 Corn syrup on buildings. bread, etc.
 During February, when the ther- mometer was far below zero almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

daily, all but one of the girls gained weight. Cecile, the heaviest, weighs around 48 pounds, with Annette run- ming a. close second. Marie is ,;ght- est at A pounds. Yvonne is around the 46-pound mark. The Quints' heights range between 40 and 42 l inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
QulnIS Odn nave ! ne1T Under New Diet Ruling
Spinach Has Very Small Place On Daily Menu
BY PAUL ROSS
 (NEA Service Correspondent) Exclusive to The Waterbury DemOcrat)

Callander, Ontario March 3O = The Quints staged a great recovery from their tonsil operations As was operations 10 days to two weeks the Qunts off few pounds but at the end of the month they had not
 First important result of the operations remark able lack of colds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

rusks, apricots, milk. SUNDAY
 Breakfast: Same as Monday.
 Dinner: Beef broth, carrots, po-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
MARRIED

SOLLARS-M'KEAN-Miss Mary
Jean Mexican, of KitzmilIer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mexican, be-
came the bride of Mr. Joseph P. Sol
lars, son of Mrs. Mabel Sollars and
the late Joseph Inskeep Sollars, at a
quiet ceremony performed Sunday af-
ternoon at two o'clock by DR.. w.
S. Patterson, pastor of st. Pauls
Methodist church, Oakland, assisted
by Rev. David C. Trimble, rector of st.
Matthew's Episcopal parish. The cere-
mony took place at the Wilson-Alta-
mont Log church. Only members of
the two immediate families were
present and there were no attendants.
The bride is a graduate of Kitzmil-
Ter High school and a graduate nurse
having received her training at Me
mortal Hospital, Cumberland. Mr.. Sol
lars is a graduate of Oakland High
school and of the Frostburg State
Teachers College, and has been in
structing in the Kitzmiller Elementary
school for the past three or four years
Following the ceremony the couple
left for a honeymoon trip to Wash
ington, D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
Marriage Announced

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Mary Virginia
Hurtgen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Hurtgen, of Waukesha,
Wisconsin, to Cecil Clark Miller, of
Hollywood, California, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Miller, of Oakland.
The ceremony took place on Satur-
day, June 10, at 9 a. M, in st. JOS
eph's Catholic church in Waukesha.
The couple will reside in Hollywood
where the groom is employed. Mr. Mil
Ter left Oakland about four years ago,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
Clyde r. DahIgren Heads Frost
burg Alumni Group

Clyde R. Dahlgren, a member of
the Oakland Elementary school fac
ulty, was elected to serve as president
of the Frostburg State Teachers
Alumni Association at a meeting OF
that organization in Frostburg last
Wednesday evening. He succeeds +.
J. Getty, principal Of GrantsvilIe High
school.
Noel Spier Cook, Frostburg and
Cumberland attorney, became the new
vice-president. Miss Dorothy Thomas,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15

A Chinese supper will be served at
Thoburn Inn, Mountain Lake Park,
on Monday, June 10, from to p. m.
for the price of so cents per plate.
Chop suey and other geneuine i'm
ported Chinese foods will be prepared
by the girls of the Self-Halp school,
under the direct supervision of Miss
Frances Miller. Miss Miller was for
some years teacher in a girls school in
China. Those in charge are hoping
for a large attendance and liberal pat
ronage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
Meeting to Be Held at Kitzmiller

There will be an all-day fellowship
meeting at the Pentecostal Tabernacle
in Kitzmiller, Tuesday, July 4, which
will include prayer meeting at 1880
a. M, preaching services at 2:9O and
at 1880 p. m.
Those attending are asked to bring
basket lunches by J. A, Cardiff, pastor.
All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15

LOY-JOHNSON-Miss Iona AL
nina Johnson, daughter of Amaziah
Johnson, of Eglon, West Va, became
the bride of Rev. William 10y, son of
William 10y, of Springfield, Ohio, at
eight o'clock Wednesday, June 7, in
the Methodist church at Aurora, West
Va. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Ira Lyons, Of Gormania, West
Va.
The bride was attired in a white
satin gown with accessories to match.
Her maid of honor was Miss Esther
Metz, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who wore a
blue crepe gown with matching acces-
series. Benjamin Johnson, brother of
the bride, was best man. Both groom
and his attendant wore business suits.
Bridesmaids were Misses Evelyn
Fike, Anna Lee Fike, Eileen Fike
and Willavene Sines, all attired
in blue and aqua. Ushers were EN-
erson Fike, Wade Beclman, Lawrence
Arts and David Lantz. Miss Lenora
Schrock played the wedding march
and Misses Eva and Mildred Schrocl
sang 81 Love You Truly"
Following the ceremony about sixty
people attended a reception at the
brides home.
Mrs. 10y is graduate of Aurora
High school, while the groom was
graduated from the Springfield CO.,
High school. Both bride and groom at
tended Gods Bible school, Cincinnati
Ohio. The couple will reside in Cincin-
natl, where the groom is also en-
ployed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15

Cresaptown, was elected to succeed
Miss Alfalfa E. Everline as secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15

Subscribe to The Republican
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Watson Enterprises Made
Steady Progress Last Year
BY RALPH TIMBERsox

The Watson Realty company tho
Watson Insurance agency and the
Investment Loan company. located
at 1929 81. Antoine street are
making rapid progress and arc rem
dering a worthwhile and much
needed service 10 tho community
Starting less than two years ago
with ono employee. these enter
priscs have grown to such an ex-
tent that they now have nine full
time and ten part time employees.
The Watson Realty and the In
vesiment Loan company has rem
dered real worthwhile service 10
our people by saving many pieces
OF property from foreclosure by
making loans to our people when
they were refused at other places
They have saved many peoples au-
tomobiles from being repossessed
when they were behind in their
monthly payments. This company
either made temporary loans to the
individuals or refinanced their
cars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Miller Grads
On Parade
Students To
Enter Contest

Parading around the halls This
week are the seniors who held their
exercises on Wednesday. Gradu-
aling from Miller are many vslu-
able students including the sports
specialists-Collins Glenn. Michael
Julian, Percy Walker. Willie Mes-
chant, William O'Connell. Mary
House. and Mildred Mills: the
musicians-Robert winston. Percy
Walker, Howard Anglin. Dorothy
Booker and Fay Crook: the debat-
ors- Margaret Bradley. Captain:
the French Clubbers; Nodine
Brooks, Leola Turner and John
Fuko and The Camera Clubber-
President DeI.cwis white.
Frances Williams will lead the
Miller dcbaiors next semester.
Other officers elected at a meet
ing Of the club include Mildred
Armour secretary; and Freddy
Bradley librarian. Faculty spon-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

the downfall OF many opponents.
She is student at Ham,ramck
high. The Cheeseboros reside on
st. Aubin street
Bill Hill. OF Cleveland Inter-
mediate school, has been awarded
many prizes for his interpretations
OF nature. Bill has displayed such
keen understanding in skctching
and mixing colors. that he has
been promised small scholarship.
on completion OF his present
school courses.
Elizabeth Gill prospective grad
uate OF Northeastern high. is one
OF the youngest girls in the jan
uary. 1889. graduating class. Eli
zabeth. al the axe OF sixteen, now
has the ability TO execute regular
secretarial work with ease. She
may enter the Liberal Arts de-
partment at Wayne next semester
verotha Harmon is shaping her
life to become a dieticiap. Dero-
thea snaps up the work AZ Wayne
L eagerly and easily.
Ardin Loving OF Conant Gar
dens. lovely contralto on WMBC's
Happy Hour" club, has been
operated upon for tonsIlliIs. She Is
convalescing nicely.
There is still lots OF news to
tattie about. but time and space
forbid at this writing So long.
until next week and don't fail to
read the Tribune.
Send news TO 1902 st. AubIn.