davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

After nearly a year of prelim-
mary study actual work has start
ed on stocking nearly two score
stock water reservoirs in the re-
gion of Poplar and Wolf Point
with aquatic plants which viii
permit the propagation of warm
water fish and attract migratory
waterfowl. The Poplar Rod and
Gun club started the work but has
been joined by the Wolf Point
club in the movement.
Out of the 145 dams constructed By
the CCC on the Fort Peck Indian
reservation it was found that about
"a could maintain reservoirs at a
nearly constant level, factor highly
important IN the maintenance Of plant
Life.
wild celery, sage pondweed. coon
tail, redhead grass, water milfou,
muskgrass and elodes, all recognized
as aids in fish propagation, have been
purchased and are being planted at
points where steady growth appears
probable.
permit small fish TO hide from the
larger ones which are cannibalistic.
Plants attract water life, nymphs, In
gects and small crustaceans which are
used by the fish as food. Plants $50
supply oxygen, essential to animal life,
and help clarity the water after mud
dy food waters flow into the storage
basin.
Because plants give off little oxygen
during the winter months, provision Is
to be made at two dams for small
compressors which viii be operated 70
aereate the waters and thus probably
save black bass and other fish which
would die from want OF oxy-
gen when the reservoirs were COM
pIetely covered with ice.
In addition to bass, catfish, crappies
and Dream viii be placed IN the reser-
voirs. First deliveries are expected
about Oct. /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

All roads win lead to Butte for
the members of the Society of
Montana Pioneers and the Sons
and Daughters Of Montana PiO-
neers who are TO assemble there In
conventions Aug. IL, Is and 19. An
attendance of approximately 400 Is
expected at this meeting which win
be the first convention held by
them In Butte since the death Of
w. A. Clark Jr. The preliminary
outline of the program includes q
reception, banquet and picnic
as the chief features Of the con-
nuaIIy since the first meeting
which was held I'm Helena on Sept.
10, 1884.
The deadline for admission to the
rider when first founded was May 26
1854. After several years this limita-
ion on admission was advanced X
Dec. 81, 1868, where 1t now stands
Samuel HauSer opened the first con-
IentiOn and nominated James Fergus
is temporary chairman. He was elect
ID. Col. Wilbur F. Sanders was the
irst speaker to address the club. One
II the first actions of the club was
o appoint a committee TO investigate
he condition of the grave Of William
the discoverer OF Alder
-ulch. Another was to raise a fund OF
200 to pay off a mortgage on the
marking the grave Of 9
doneer. A total of 458 members signed
he constitution Of the new organtza-
ion.
Although the charter members have
assed. one by one, their places have
cen taken by their sons and daugh-
ers who happened to be born in Mon
ana before Jan. /, 1850, or who may
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

The Montana State college Bobcat
band under the direction Of Lou
Howard will leave Bozeman Sept. II on
a 5000 mile loop from BOzeman TO
San Francisco thence to Seattle and
home by way of Spokane, taking in
all is days.
The band tour is tied in with two
football games which the State college
Bobcats will play with coast schools,
and with the Montana day celebration
to be held at the Golden Gate In
ternational exposition at San Fran
cisco on Sept. 16.
On Sept. is, Coach Schubert Dyche
viii send his Bobcat team against San
Jose State college at San Jose, Calf,
and Lou Howard and his bandsmen
will be on hand to play for the occa-
sion. On the night of Sept. % the
Bobcat team meets Portland university
at Portland, Ore, and the band will
play for this game.
The history making tour Of the Bob
cat bandsmen is being made possible
the financial cooperation OF
chamber of commerce organizations in
various Montana cities and towns.
Making the tour will be 43 band MEM
bers from IS Montana communities
and all will report at Montana State
college Sept. 6 for week of practice
before the start Of the tour.
lit WOAACA Q0b Ava tAtN
tour calls for the band to leave Boze-
man by special bus at $3.50 the morn
ing of Sept IL, and go straight through
to San Francisco by way of Pocate1lo. |
Idaho, and Reno, New, arriving in !
San Francisco the afternoon Of Sept.
a.
They viii be In the bay area until |
Sept. 20 when they viii leave for Port
land, stopping enroute Sept 81 for
an evening concert at Eugene, Ore,
plays for the Portland university game.
The next stop will be in Seattle and
The group viii leave that city Sept.
IS for the trip home. Enroute to Boze-
nan the band will stop at Spokane
md possibly at Missoula, Sept. rs, for
/ concert.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

Glacier national parks total
number of visitors for the year
passed the 100000 mark on Aug.
/, full week ahead of last years
record. The official count up to
Aug. /, 1889, was 101 ,276, an in
crease of 15.2 percent over the
1882 registered up to the same
date of last year. With the COM
pletion of grading and oiling on
the western part of the Going-to-
Sun highway, motorists may now
travel the 81 miles from the west en-
trance OF Glacier national park to
Logan pass without encomtering any
road construction. Supt. d. S. Libbey
announced.
The i8-mile section from Bolton to
Avalanche creek is newly graded, re-
aligned and Surface-treated with oil
and gravel, after long period OF work
Spokane.
A new entrance to the park, under
passing the Great Northern railway a
short distance west Of the old grade
crossing, and routing traffic around
the old town of Bolton and the park
headquarters area, Is now open. The
stores and postoffice OF Bolton have
been moved to attractive new buildings
just outside the park boundary II Is
planned to locate a new park head
quarters building a short distance from
the new road when funds become
available.
A four-inch centerline strip Is to
be painted In the center Of the road
from Raffnf1 n a mint five Fr4tIac ha-
yond Avalanche creek as a safety
measure
On the eastern section Of the high
way, a permanent pavement Is being
laid by s. Birch g. Sons, Great Falls
contractors. between Logan pass and
ST. Mary's. consisting Of a 23-inch
surface.
In Short Stretches
This work Is being carried on in
short stretches at time, so that
motorists will encounter no bad road
and only brief local delays while wait
ing for pilot car, the superintendent
said
The entire highway, So miles in
length, from the west entrance to the
st. Marys entrance. was first sur
veyed In 1924. So unusual and so diff
involved in cutting this spectacular
1igh-gear drive through the heart Of
he mountains and over Logan pass,
hat it was not until the fan Of 1888
hat traffic was able to follow the
,ntire route.
Surface improvements nave now
cached q point where no part of the
hat characterized the early days. Tt
iOes not appear that the entire road
Fill be surfaced with a permanent
)aving of the type now being laid In
he st. Mary's section for another
hree or four years, almost two decades
rom the time OF the first survey, but
uture improvements are expected 10
,onAst only Of surface treatments
which win cause little or no incon-
enience to motorists.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to seream7
Are you cross and irritable3 Do you scold
those dearest to your
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need q good general system tonic try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for s0onssH.
For over so years one woman has told an
other how to go smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. It helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen diseomforts
from annoying symptoms which often sc
company female functional disorders.
Why not give It q chance 70 help YOUr
Over one million women have written In
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

When roasted, the jumbo, or Viz
ginis peanut, contains an average OF
a percent fat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
GLACIER PARK
TRAVEL GROWS
NUMBER OF VISITORS FOR THIS
YEAR PASSES 100000 MARK
ON AUG.

West End Of Highway TO Logan Pass
Now Finished From Bolton and
Tourists May Nov Drive the 81 Miles
without EncOuntering DISTINCTIONS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

Don't blame the tool for a bad ioh
until you know who handled II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
TO STOCK FISH
IN RESERVOIRS
POPLAR AND WOLF POINT
sPORTSMEN PUT IN AQUATIC
PLANTS FOR FEED

Two Score Pools In Region TO Be Made
Habitable for Warm Water Finny
Tribes and Attractive to Migratory
Water Fowl.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Luxembourg Prince
And Son 10 Dine
Al White House
Will Be Overnight
Guests of Roosevelt
On Visit Here

Prince Consort Felix Of Luxem-
burg and his son, Crown Prince
John, will arrive in Washington
Sunday to be the guests of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The State Department said they
will dine at the White House and
remain there overnight. After an
official luncheon Monday, the Wis
itors will leave for New York.
Unlike other royal visitors, Prince
Consort Felix and his son will find
no home soil in this Nations Capt.
tai. Luxembourg, an independent
grand duchy of 900 square miles
bordered by France, Germany and
Belgium, has no diplomatic repre-
sentation here and thus has no en-
bassy or legation.
Luxemburgs only Washington
representative is Cornelius Jacoby,
railway company civil engineer,
who serves as consul for his mother
country gratis-in his spare time.
I'm glad to do it," the friendly,
curly y-haired consul said today as
he glanced up from his blueprints.
There isn't very much travel or
trade, but once in a while some
one dies in Luxembourg and leaves
an estate to some one here-or vice
versa"
AT the State Department., prep
arations for the royal visit followed
the general pattern set for royal
entertainment. George Summerlin,
protocol chief, will go to Montreal
to meet the visitors.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELWOOD H. SEAL and
WALTER L. FOWLER,
Attorneys for Petitioners.

unissd ssstes M foT the District Of colum: ::
SompIete he he extension Of 18th street be-
Aven,e Sc. and P street between 18th
tension Of Street between nth and 10th
Streets Sc: for the widening and exten-
sion of R Street between 18th and 10th
18th 18th Streets Sc: and for the widening Of
{sth Street at street Sc E,,sHa and Nsylo5 or
eouRF iSf't NJ. 2sl%-SoTfcE AND ORDER
OF PUBLICATION is hereby given
that the Commissioners OF the District OF
1e13. entitled IAN Act making appropria-
Of ''tf the { District i Of Columbia. for the nscai
year ending June. Both. 1914. and for other
purposes" whereby. they are authorized to
road or highway to conform with the plan
Of the permanent system Of highways In
sde sh portion a the of cities he ptFss o f Gomsa an
ce1sTess approyed a1Seefo Mareh 1853
rs s. 'Y ASs snd q MsS s aS
pToyisons Of subchapter q CHAPTER xv
lumbia), have Alec! a petition in this Court
praying the condemnation Of the land
Street and Naylor Road Sc. and for the
istfns|sn sh saees st sFs1 sfsvssn linz sns
lsth Streets s.E ana s street between
widening of 10Th. Street at P Street Sc:
and Naylor Road between 10th and
sssss ssava Sc IN mae hs 1sst psa d % Sb 3h
Ing ing also iso, that this Court empaneI = jsfy
In In sasS eases to n e
owner of the land to be taken may sustain
BY reason of the said extension of 18th
Sesea and se aps
sxtensien Of q Street between i7t5 ana
aa i9th snd eaepsseh issh strees fsr and Street
between 18th and 18th Streets Sc and
Street Sc and Naylor Road between 10th
and. P Streets Sc. in the District Of Co;
sSi Necessary VIC Tor the purposes thereof and to
assess the benefits resulting therefrom, plus
al or any part Of the costs and expenses
q h. saa ar5 ss nd R Se Se'
provided for in and by the aforesaid Act
e S ssb Ma, a., 2s Isss ss i m
interest in these proceedings be and they
heT r , 5SH nS Or Seone ss
day Of September. 1889, at 10 o'clock AM,
and continue in attendance until the Court
and confirming the award Of damages and
the assessment of benefits Of the jury to
be empaneled and sworn herein: and it is
further ORDERED: That copy Of this
notice and order be published twice week
for two successive weeks in The Washing
ton Evening Star. the Washington Post
and the Washington, Times-Herald, news
papers published in the said District. COM
mencing at least twenty days before the
said 11th day Of September, 1899. 1t is
further ORDERED: That a. COPY Of this
States Marshal, or his deputies. upon each
Of the owners Of the fee Of the land to be
condemned herein. as may be found by the
said Marshal. or. his deputies. within the
District Of Columbia, and upon the tenants
said 11tb day of September, AID. 1889.
BY THE COURT: ALFRED A. WHEAT.
GhseiNs Ghisf 3gstiee seal2 t.ns ., COPY Test:
DERTZBAuGH Assistant Clerk.
au14,17,21,24
Evening star., 1939-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

I{1!5 THE a3i. PIsTRIcT Fc1 &c cogRT or TIE
%SgEa sssz1yss sss Xs5!t5 q EEPES$
eH oTT14NA "a WaAfN s1Na AfB lsss aHHsT HsT
MiscEasfo2s x1Et ax.Rsf ko %:ssin.eSa ssoHbER
-Frederick J: Young, as Rseeiver Of .tl,e the
that he has received an of1er from Frank
D: Phillips to purchase q parcel Pc ,a, Ct unt
" .nd
tssnth streets porthwest ironsins y,nHs sp
II sbe subdivision Of part 81 TIE tract 9i
land called ArSgl cGTl rt1 snd Lo5n au,. msas No
s5ist q GelamSiss Pat H. Z, vhlsS a,.;SS; SIS;
Of Columbia described as follows: "Begin.
a'nf sonsh.r?y ?y lin i!ne sane u Colorado
and ssS 10 On PIT ,ea q g. 81 Se
sssssfS!s Sss Iss!e
By deed Ss land an
siong said Lishtbown's southwesterly line
sSsls sno. y no1h q assees
100 feet to the southwesterly line OF lot
2seolGed q Ia 'qna1s IN Eb;l sefs H. ieHsn
aforesaid surveyors once records; thence
sons SAID line Of et q sc, south h 4 DEGREES nsTtS
srly ;s1 % line Of a siasden avenSe: thence south
westerly along said line to the northeast
Nc. No. 81. folio 35. Of the aforesaid surveyors
once records; thence north ~ desrees @ 35
%nuass o ssd wssi ass Re
north IL degrees 81 minutes east 1850
place Of beginning Subject to the COW
that no part Or Parts q .niEtot said 1Ss
iiauors, fu c;ub or restaurant purposes or for
or use which you'd tSst Sons no
sseas ss ,ess Saa cost than S $500 Note At the
date hereof the. above-described land is
ef'sa'ffd 81 she 6stet fo
isd I y h sse gn Of dt 1t e
iHan Bank m Snd
tional bsnf sna T1ust SoSsny sS Misssi ssd
an % amending order dated july 1e: 1897
further suthorizns ths al.,. sale to e Beu e
part Of a tract Of land called .Argyle
sSS, a9S ID LSi; 6..e %aa: h h @ 4se4 IN IL,
1hs s'I5ss Ssass 'i p. s:s
sSe0SSaea Of FfdS.afa 80
q g. SGes s
# 3a p:s. s. ssahr a e sssf se
s! IL; e; :sns =
d aeed reeords IN oiISF iSsr No. $50. foio
snd tssncs q sons a' ns !ad
so1Itherlv lins AZ Colorado avenne soIIfh
- desrees 3b minutes west 1890 feet
e the eaf Hae tb.ncs ns o. .onr pry:s s:d
northeasteriy line south q desrees s5
easteriy and parallel with said Colorado
ns u SAID
degrees. $b minutes west 100 feet to. the
Of Of s sss ssses q
real estate asent's commission Of Ss3S. 90.
5S p Of date 4
hn Ss /. further S,s o.s e ss s se.5 Se5
said offer By the Deputy Comptroller Of
the Currency, subject to court approval
asssr,y astss ayI.e sh sSs cGS
this ] tn day Of. August, 1889. ORDERED
That the said offer Of Frank p. Philips
ratified and confirmed unless cause be
25th day Of August. 1899, provided. how
sss:d n. ses 1s
to the S5th day Of Ausust. 1888. tie iirst
OF said publications to be at least 10 days
'tsls. 5slsnsa' e ':le I: &Xk d.si oo1pssoeogc4,
Evening star., 1939-08-24

Over $50 American motion pic
lures were shown in Fire last wear.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
ELWOOD II. SEAL and
WALTER L. FOWLER,
Attorneys for Petitioners.

m THE DISTRICT. COURT or THE
:, unitsd M ststes for the District Of celup,
Widening Of sSerldan Street fs besxssn ea
Eastern Avenue and Sligo Mil Road N; e..
t., the as. Of Efrn ana yeRYs be-
Avenue u between IN Nicholson ie Street n. ". and
se t9s B. and
Blair Road noIthsrly from Sligo Mn Road
kota Avenue southeasterly from Peabody
SEsfi sT coKr e IL District Ne e
AND ORDER OF PuBL1cATIoN;-Notic
N hereby gwen thst rhs Of
T. Of est ssd H
the sovernment Of the District 5Ha Of ceiumbia.
for the nscal year ending June 3Oth. 1914.
and for other purposes" whereby they are
form With The plan Of the permanent sys-
m ct hi in tnd tns portion of n. Of es ths
Of Washington and Georgetown adopted
under the Act Of Congress approved March
g e. 1855 and iGn Ia7
2s.. 1925. respectively, by condemnation
ds5 gsan.t ths of sbs od. Of f
IN this Court praying the condemnation Of
and sligo Mil Road NE. tor the extension
E and whser RW ioa the es
som Street ct NV and % Eassern ns'sen Avenue iaH
sar Road and Kansas ASenue
H sr rom as se dsnnf NH e. sT Road ead
at Norta captoi &a and p Nchoson s as Streets as
and for The widening Of North Dakota Ave-
nue. soutreasterly from Peabody Street
on map m PC or % plat filed with the said al 'f pet1
sd s VIZ the D4avaed uFz cr IN
the land to Be- taken may sustain er By rea. a:
between Eastern Avenue and Sligo Mil
Foad Read, NE TOR the extension ae Of Eastern
Mer ioT saa o
K.::sas Avenue between Nicholson Street
and g. Avsnys sE e. the
aRo d kosa Tor from sas
:as and Il ier s2sts sRe S:Rss
from s Sqs.h R,: GS
and to assess the benefits resuitins there:
@ = ssd 81 ns sne any any
ens.s s1evS.d the sy ,a n and md y ::
2s 1925 it's II is, by ths Court, this 2eth das
sons having any interest IN, these proceed:
tnks be and they are hereby warned and
comm 1nded to appear in this Court on or
before the 1lth day Of September. 1899.
tendance until the Court shall! have. made
ITS final order ratifyinR and confirming
the award of damages and the assessment
Of benefits Of the Jury to. be empaneled and
sworn herein: and 1t is further ORDERED:
That copy of this notice and order be
published twice q week for two successive
weeks in The Washington Evening Star.
the WASHINGTON Post and the washington
District, commencing at least twenty days
befor. the said 18th day of September.
copy Of this notice and order be served by
the United States Marshal, or his deputies,
upon each Of the owners Of the fee Of the
found BY the SAID Marshal, or his deputies,
within the District Of Columbia, and upon
before she SAID y 1lth It dsy ,r q septemSsT;
A. WHEAT. Chief Justice. (seal) A true
copy; copy; Test; H1I GHARLES I7T, 4 STEWART CLERK.
au14,17.21,24
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Child Lobor Low Applies
To Seufood Plants
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Miss Katharine r. Lenroot, chief
Of the Children's Bureau, informed
operators OF seafood packing and
processing plants yesterday the
child labor provision of the wage
hour law applied to children en-
ployed by them.
She said her statement was issued
IN response to queries from the in
dustry.
The child labor provisions prohibit
the employment of minors under the
age of Is, Miss Lenroot said.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
MuiI Clerks to Elect;
D. c. Man Is in Race
n the Associa ted Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-Johr
j. Barrett Of Washington and Lee
N. Bowers Of Baltimore were can.
didates for president Of the United
National Association of Post Once
Clerks In an election scheduled tc
wind up the four-day seth biennial
convention here today.
Unopposed for reelection were
Thomas P. Bussier OF Philadelphia
secretary; Fred D. Sullivan of Chi
cago, treasurer, and John j. Grogan
of Wheeling, w. Va, group insurance
secretary-treasurer.
Pittsburgh and Detroit campaigned
to be chosen 1941 convention city
In resolutions yesterday, the Or
ganization asked that so, rather than
63, be made the optional retirement
Evening star., 1939-08-24


the finding of his body on Cedar
Island. He and his wife, Mrs. Adri-
enne Mann Duffy, and their 7-year-
old son Michael were visiting Mrs.
Duf1y's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Mann of Washington.
Relatives reported that Mr.. Duffy,
frequently went swimming early in
the morning or late in the evening
and that it was feared that he be-
came tired while swimming and
drowned.
Mr.. Duffy was head of the journal
ism department Of George Washing
ton University and associate editor
Of the United States News. He had
also been with the Associated Press
IN Washington. Born here August
%, 1902, Mr.. Duffy was a graduate
of Central High School and of Dart
mouth College in 1926. He lived at
2424 Foxhau road NV.
Over $50 American motion pic
lures were shown in Fire last year.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Boy Finds Pigeon
Message Cheaper

Arriving in Paris from his home
100 miles to the north, boy stopped
on the railroad platform, took a
carrier pigeon from a basket,
scribbled a short note, attached
1t to the pigeons leg and set the
bird free.
He explained that he was just
Evening star., 1939-08-24

July % from the
summer home of
his wife's father,
at Bailey Island.
Me-, was found
yesterday on a
nearby ore,
according to the
Associated Press.
Discovery of
Mr.. Duffy's S
clothing on a
rocky S h ore
started an in
tenSive search
by the Coast
Guard, ending
81,
Evening star., 1939-08-24

letting his father know he had
arrived safely and estimated that
his parent would get the message
In two and q half hours. Cheaper
than telegram" he added, "and
probably just as quick"
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Edward J. Duffy's Body
Is Found on Shore

The body of Edward j. Duffy, 36,
Washington neWspaperman and
teacher. who has been the object of
a search since his disappearance
Evening star., 1939-08-24

age for postal employees and that
Congress legislate to give disabled
postal workers treatment in Govern
ment hospitals.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
ct the Purchase Section. National Bureau
OF Standards Washington. D. c., until 2
pm. September 1S. 1889. and then pub
licly opened, for furnishing two 5000
k.v.a. power transformers. Specifications
may be obtained from the Purchase Sec
ton. National Bureau OF Standards Wash
tngton. D. c. au23.24
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department Washington, D. G.. until. 10
INV 1899 ,9G iII
planer. and until 10 am, September 8.
1882 for, furnishing portable hydraulic
pump milling machines, to the Navy Yard,
Washington, D. c. Apply for proposals to
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. RAY
SPEAR. Paymaster General Of the Navy.