davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
North Montana State Fair Program
Covers Wide Variety of Entertainment

A variety so great as to be almost
oeWllderlng will greet visitors to the
North Montana State fair when its
gates open Aug. 5.
In observance of the 10th anniversary
OF the exposition. the MANAGEMENT
this year has arranged for new fea-
lures from one end of the grounds to
the other, with all the desirable pro-
gram elements so popular in past years
also to be retained
Again will be offered the VESTS best
rodeo, in combination with a high
class entertainment program and an
Sl0OOO racing meet all at prices lower
than usually charged for rodeoS alone.
An entirely changed midway show is
assured. with appearance here for the
first time Of the Rubin g. Cherry eX-
position bringing rides and shows new
to Montana.
Also new will be the appearance of
dozens of state beauties, in an elm
nation contest to pick a Miss Mon
tana," who will be sent. expenses paid.
to compete for the Miss America"
title at Atlantic City in September.
Other new features include the pro-
vision OF modernized quarters for this
years agricultural display, in which
more than twice as many Montana
counties will be represented than last
year; and an exhibition of authentic
BlaCkfect Indian handiCraft. coupled
with display of pioneer relics and
travel equipment.
Augmented displays are also planned
again this year by the state fish and
game department and the forestry serv-
ice. In addition will be conducted the
annual All livestock show and the
annual contests to pick champions in
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

the Montana Power Co. 1T was pre-
coded by the packing house of Beilen-
berg, Dovenspeck & Brown. The re-
frigerator plant, which I built-the
first in Montana-was later used as
tannery by the relief organizations. 1t
stands in the gulch just south of the
Catholic graveyard"
Justice Cohen and Louis ran true to
the custom of pioneers when they
discussed early days by getting into
a spirited argument as to the location
Of the Shodair store on West Broad
way and other matters. Cohen had To-
Gated the Shodair fruit store as next
door to the Smith store, while Louis
insisted in putting a meat shop into
that building and moving the Shodair
store one door further west.
The climax was reached when the
question arose as to whether Carl En-
gel knew his early day Butte when he
placed the Butte Inter Mountain plant
in the building formerly occupied by
the MoXom cafe and next door to the
Miner, which was located in the spot
where the Butte Floral store now
stands.
The pros and cons decided to mar
shall their forces for a later date when
the question of when, where and how
would be taken up in their order and
disposed of.
Louis was appointed mayor Of Idaho
Falls in 1918 and served almost con-
tinuously until 1927. He was married
to Miss Sara Orenstein in 1884 but
though well past the allotted three
score and 10, Louis is erect and vigor-
Gus and is possessed of an excellent
memory.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

Clark expedition because he spoke II
different Indian dialects in addition
to English and French. He took
grandmother along because she knew
the country. too" Mrs. Rutledge says.
"Once the expedition got lost and ran
short of provisions. Grandfather and
the ether guides couldn't find their
way. out my grandmother led the eX-
petition to her people, the Shoshones;
Who provided them with food and
guided them to the Pacific ocean.
Another time while crossing a
flooded stream one of the expeditions
canoes upset, dumping all Of their sur
veving records into the water. Grand
mother dove in after them and re-
covered all the papers"
Mrs.. Rutledge's rather idealized por-
trait of her grandfather, Charrboneau'
is a far cry from the character pic
tured by most historians sro and hstu,s the
the two extremes Charboneau prob
ably was not the Lochinvar OF the
woods his descendants like TO tax
about, nor the villain some historians
have described him to be.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
Riding Broncs Is Tough Job,
Declares Rodeo Irnpressario

cremer explains the entire rodeo
business thus: Bronc riding Is the
battle royal, man pitted against wrltn-
ing horseflesh when slip may mean
death by unmerciful tramping or
thudding kick on one OF the seVefai
vital points.
COWBOYS, according to the rodeo pro
d,,cer are the bravest athletes in the
world Cremer reminds us that COW
bows too must keep in condition N
order to be fully prepared for one OF
the greatest physical struggles IN the
world of modern sport.
In the event that you hold a con-
ricting view Cremer will give you an
opportunity to test your convictlon' as
well as your ability to conquer all
outlaw, at the Great Falls rodeo.
While you sit in the stanos anu anu
watch the broncs plunge OUT OF taie
chutes with a cowboy aboard, you may
have the idea that there's al luii 40
this rodeo business.
But after the show, trail around pc
hind the chuteS and If you TAX WIN
a veteran cowboy who hasn't sulleleG
a few fractures in his legs, arms any anu
ribs. and probably a concusSlon OF wv,
YOU can say to yourself that you W
talked with a lucky rider, Cremer Say ro
Big, muscular broncs such as al
m nu a cowboy to the hospital each
year: and some each year give th NsI
lives to the sport they treasure greateese;
You will view the terrific, untitlhg
m,nishment melted out to the riders
b v such broncs as Lee Rider. WIN
James, Black Gold. Hootchie-k ootcnie,
Mexico and Dynamite and other out
laws at the Great Falls rodeo tfS
"It's a struggle Of man versus pesst
and both have q never, ns' liz
tor" Cremer says.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
1910 Housing Loans
In State S2,OOO,OOO

MontananS, aided by federal housing
administration loans, built almost 81
900 900 worth of houses in the first
six months of 1910.
Building was LOG percent greater
than during the January-June period
of 1899. Ben S. Hill, state FILA director,
announced.
The Washington FILA office advised
Hill that the May increase of ll0.4
percent over the previous May 'is a
greater increase by wide margin than
any other office in the United States. "
The first six months loan total in
1910 was sl948, 300. compared with
S945 900 in loan applications for the
first six months of 1889.
The largest number Of June applica--
tions came from Billings. where IA
builders sought loans for new homes
and wished to buy or rebuild. Great
Falls was second with Is applicants,
II for new construction. while Helena
was third with - applications.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

IF you've never come out OF the
Eute aboard the hurricane deck OF
bucking critter, you've never had
fndezvous with the graveyard"
Take that on the word OF Leo Gre.
Per, Montana maestro of the corraled
fena, who will furnish the string OF
fnge outlaws at the North Montana
Pate fair and rodeo at Great Falls
gain this year.
cremer is an authority on this bust
eSs OF matching the ruthless instincts
explosive horsefleSh with the best
phands in the land. Cremer has pro-
aced topnotch rodeos over the west
be last 20 years. and during that time
|hs collected the widest string OF
|foncs ever known to the cowboy world.
4 Tophand cowboys remain at the top
4 the Rodeo Association of America
fting by riding broncS with reputa-
on, and the North Montana State
l!r show this year will once again
ing together cream talent OF the
pwboy and bronc world, Cremer says.
"Bronc riding makes such sports as
fotball, boxing, bullfighting and hook
q look like pantywaist pastimes," In
be opinion Of the rodeo producer.
Cremer asks what other sport IS
here that man has courage to match
is skill against the instincts of a
Sller in the animal kingdom?
'ecords show that If cowboy has
BE or four good years in the arena
nd emerges with his full wits. he's
fortunate cowhand.
Cremer believes that prize fighting
bay be a comparable sport. at least 1t
bmes the closest despite its distance
when you're waiting for the three
finute bell in the 18th round, you have
be satisfaction Of knowing that your
pponent may show mercy on your
pul. But not so with bronc. for 1t
has worked Into bucking frenzy"
yremer says,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
GET NEW EQUIPMENT

Old Dobbin will be just a memory
soon with the Montana national guard,
according TO State Adjutant John w.
Mahan, who has announced that the
9 or 10 units that still have equipment
for horses have been asked to send it
to state headquarters, as trucks will
carry the guns and other materials in
the future.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
NAMED TRAFFIC MANAGER

George D. keyser Jr., veteran mem
Der of the Western Air Express traffic
department, has been named traffic
manager for the line in Montana, a
new position created by the airline to
coordinate activities in Great Falls,
Helena and Butte. With headquarters
in Great Falls, keyser will carry out
traffic duties in that city and assist
in the handling Of increasing air traf-
fic from the Butte and Helena offices.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
SPECIALISTS ATTEND

Range, nutrition and animal breeding
specialists from most of the western
states attended the summer meeting
of the western section of the American
Society of Animal Production held at
Montana State college in June. Besides
the western delegation, the meeting was
also attended by specialists from Wash
ington, D. c., and the midwest.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
TELLS OF BUTTE
OF 60 YEARS AGO
RALPH LEWIS OF IDAHO FALLS
REvISITS FORMER HOME ON
ANNIVERSARY
Man Who Arrived in Montana Me-
tropolis in July, 1880, Looks Up Old
Friends and Argues With Them
About Early Days.

To celebrate the Goth anniver-
sary of his arrival in Butte, Ralph
Louis, resident and former mayor
of Idaho Falls, and the man who
built the first cold storage meat
plant in Montana, recently visited
the Mining city. Louis arrived in
Butte on July 8, 1880. He came up
from Idaho Falls this year on the
same date and left after visiting
his old friends among whom were
Justice of the Peace A. b. Cohen.
Louis, who left Butte for Idaho Falls
in 1903, has memories of Butte as he
knew it 60 years ago that show Butte
has made considerable progress in &C
years. There were no paved streets ir
the eighties, no fire protection worthy
of the name and few buildings eX-
cept those of the most temporary
character.
I'VE had a reservoir up at the Moul.
ton mine" he said, but many of u!
preferred to get our water from wells
Because of the many fire-fightinl
handicapS the Bowes fret broke GU
in 1889 in building that stood wher,
the LeWisohn block now StandS-burnec
for about "a hours and almost wipec
out the entire block between Granite
and Broadway and Main and Hamil
ton streets.
The first electric power plant il
Butte" he said, was a small affai
located on the east side of Montana
street just across Silver Bow creek
about opposite the present plant o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
Alaska Here
 Today;;kanY
 Making Tour
Purser Points 10 Increased Travel 10 Historic
 City of Sifkd

The steamer Alaska, Capt. o. C.. Anderson and Purser Dave Doran, came in from .south on the tfi- angle run this morning. bringing in 23 passengers for Juneau.
 There were 140 roundtrippers on beard the crowded A a Sk 8, and ten of them will be one week stop Cvers at Sitka, which fact is pointed to by Purser Doran as indicative of an increasing tourist interest in the Historic City.
 Arrivals were Mrs. A. R. Ander- son, Marvin Anderson, James Boyle .Jr., Louise Bills, Elizabeth Beesley, Mrs. J. Baroumes, Mrs. A. H. Camp bell, Catherine Campbell Roy Gra- ham. LeRoy Hassenstab, Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Julia McCarter, James Moore, Anna Oullette, Everett Pat ton, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Soboleff and Shirwood Wirt.
 Sailing to Haines were Mrs. M. Clayton, N. L. Troast
 To Skagway - James Tropea, Bertha Whitesell, V. E. Fulkerson, J. Charles and r. E. Phlllins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
ALEUTlAN IN THIS MORNING
 FROM SEATTLE

Thirty-siX passengers arrive q here this morning on the steamer Aleutian, Capt. Carl Nilsen and Purser Larry McNamee.
 The Aleutian. bound for the the Westward, has a long list of hlaskans and tourists, 34l persons aboard on arrival here. and l30 of them tourists.
 Arrivals from Seattle were. J. c. Anderson, Mrs. Carl Beal. Ruth Boaslay, P R. Bradley, Philip Brad ley Jr., Eleanor Brown, Mercedes Cersine, Betty Donnelly, Barbara Earling, Mary Lou Earring. Jane Fabrick. Mrs. Arthur J. Ficken Lillian Kiloh, Don Lillie
 Ralph Lomen, Mrs. H. l.. McDan- aid, Helen Mcintosh. Leora Pegan w. s. Ramsey, William Ramsey, Walter Rooney, Mrs. J. M. Salater, Margaret Scott, Robert Simpson, L. V. Ttate, Mrs. Irving G. Ulmer, Helen Wachlin, MT. and Mrs. Ed Waldron
 Prem Ketchikan-Charles Byram, J. PrideauX, Joe Berger, Joe Carr.
 From Wrangell-C R. Roehm Irv- ing Reibin
 A total of 72 passengers booked passage here for the Westward, the bulk of them section hands for the Alaska Railroad.
 Sailing to Seward are R. R. Kreiger and wife, Louise Carrier, Donald Conrad, A. Van Alta, George Chassis, Mrs George Chas- sis, A. w. Sundberg, Mrs. J. A. Paulsen, O. T. Edwards, Beulah Sund, MT. and Mrs. Jack Romer Al Bright.
 J. J. Meherin, Floyd Vald, Charles Smith, Ray Graham, J. Spangler Don Barrett, P. Navretil, M Gus ter, A. Moquist, A Wesolosky, A F. Folmie, A. Pakatar, E. Hein Gust Peterson, w. K. DeGraffen. ried, D. H. Johanson, Phil Robin son, Carl Lehtinen, Nestor Sale.
 w. A. Paulson, Daniel Tanner Morris Olsen, Earl King, Bo Shaughnnesy, w. Baton, Mic Skoff, John Bartolma, Frank Sue gitt, E. L. Homeland, Jack Albet John Lang, Benny Klein, Thoma Yolingblood, A. D. Saxton, Ale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
TIDES TOMORROW

fSun Time) Low tide-6:28 am, -2.7 feet. High tide-l2:57 pm. 16.4 feet. Low tide-6:33 pm. 20 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
MRS. SLATER HERE

Mrs. J. M. Slater arrived on the channel this morning from her home in Parkland, Wash, to be at the bedside of her husband who has been i'll in St. Ann's Hospital ever since his arrival over a week ago. According to word from the hospital this morning, MT. Slater seemed much better than any time since going there. If possible he will probably come to Douglas to recuperate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
To Investigate
 Alaska kinq Crab

WASHINGTON, June Is. A $l00000 appropriation to finance a one-year of investigation of the king crab fishery in Alaskan wa ters has been recommended to Con- gress by the House Appropriations Committee.
 The sum is included in the sec ond deficiency appropriation bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18

Miller.
 Douglas Wanto, George Stragier, Daniel Krsul, Vernon Hussey, Bob Rudell, Nick Chevenak, V. Schu- bert, H. Street, Lowell Wisner, Jack McDaniel Jr., H. Eskridge, Fr n k Keller, James Keefe, G. w. Wahto, George Dewitt, o. Burjue, H. Berg strom, William Klaney, G. KunZ, E. Davis.
 For Valdez-W Gonyea.
 For Cordova-Edward Hope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
STRIKE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 18. = The Central Casting Bureau. the job clearing agency for Hollywood's s 12000 motion picture extras, was tied up today by a strike Of the A. F. of L. office employees union. The union demanded a closed shop for the casting bureau and the right to act as collective bargaining agency. The strike was called when the new agency head, Howard Phil brick, rejected the demands
 Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
 as al l54
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
YOUNG DOUGLASITES
 ENROUTE TO ANCHORAGE

Four young men of Douglas. George Stragier, Gordon and Doug las Wahto and Dan Krsul signed up in Juneau yesterday for work at Anchorage as part of the 100 men wanted from the channel for jobs to be filled there in connac- ton with the building of an air base at that place and were to sail today on the Aleutian. T h e local fellows expected to ke em- ployed. on the railroad at Anchor age, they said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
MRS. BAROUMEs RETURNS

Mrs James Baroumes arrived here this morning aboard the AL aska to visit her husband for the present. She was succeeded by her daughter Agnes as housekeeper for her sisters in Seattle and will re- main here indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
SUBMARINE BASE
 PIER DE5TR0YED

NEW LONDON, Conn, June Is. A stubborn fire today destroyed a pier at the Navy's New London submarine base. The submarine R-4 tied up at the pier escaped dam age when it was cast adrift.
 The cause of the fire was not immediately announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18

4g 9- K0DerC Os HcFuf Hesks''01 zl State Senator Robert c. Hendrick- son defeated his Republican rival, former Governor Harold c. Hoff- man. in the New Jersey guberna- torial primaries. In the November elections, he will oppose Secretary of the Navy Charles Edison, who was unopposed for the Democratic nomination
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
sID DENNI50N IN
 FROM PETERSBURG

Sidney V. Dennison, District Ran ger from Petersburg, came in on the Ranger VIII & night. After con- ferring with officials in the Regional Office of the Forest, Service he will return to Petersburg tomorrow. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

. NORTHBOUND . North Sea in port. Will prob . ably sail /s Sitka about or . o'clock. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to ? arrive at 8 o'clock this even- . ing. . Prince Rupert due Thursday . evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS c Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle tonight. . Baranof scheduled to sail from Q Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver at Q p. m. . tomorrow. Q Yukon scheduled to sail from 9 Seattle June q at a. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . } from Seattle June 2l at 10 . , a. m. , Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June 22 Q } at 9 D. m. . } Denali scheG'il to sail from 6 , Seattle June 25 at 9 a. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Taku scheduled southbound . sometime during night. . Alaska scheduled southbound . Thursday morning. .
 Aleutian scheduled southbound .
 next Monday. . LOCAL SAiLsECS E.stebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at D. m. for Petersburg. Port . } Alexander, Rake and way . , ports. q a q Q .
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Clubs Making PIons
To Aid Seal SuIes

Women's clubs In nearby Mary
land today were making plans to
aid the Maryland tuberculosis As
ISOLATION in its 34th annual Christ
mas Seal sale.
During the week of December
each group will sell seals in the
various Baltimore department
stores.
Chairmen for the seal drive
now working out details with
their committees are: Mrs. Will
liam C. Abhau of the Howard Park
Sunshine Club; Mrs. Leon B.
Temple, whose committee will con-
sist of members of various patriotic
groups; Mrs, George j. Diering,
Psrent-Teacher Association; Mrs.
Matthias r. Reese, whose group will
include members of various
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Bill
Action Delayed by
Senate Absences
Two Roll Coils Show
Only As Present at
Todoy's Session

Less than half the Senate showed
up for work today and the resultant
recess deferred action on the con-
troversial Logan-W Walter bill at least
until Monday.
Two roll calls showed only IS Sem
ators present; 40 members must be
present to take final action on any
legislation.
Proponents of the Logan-Walter
bill, which is designed to facilitate
court appeals from Government
agencies. had said previously that
they feared the lack of a quorum
might prevent action on the meas
ure, which administration leaders
have opposed.
Mex, said he was confident his mo-
ton to take up the bill would be ap-
} proved, but he feared that so many
Senators had gone home to stay
that there might be difficulty in
mastering the necessary quorum.
Two Courses Open.
When the Senate finds it lacks a
quorum, two courses are open-it
can adjourn until the next day or
instruct the sergeant alarms to
bring in absent members.
Senator Hatch said supporters of
the bill would be reluctant to resort
to the latter course, although they
were determined to obtain vote on
the legislation. Day-to-day ad-
journments, without possibility of a
final vote, would kill the bill when
Congress ends, it was pointed out.
Meanwhile, a poll taken by oppo-
nents of the measure was said to
have indicated that if all Senators
were present and voting it would be
approved in its revised form by a
margin of more than 10 votes.
Senator Hatch said he thought it
might win by wider margin, be-
cause the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee had stricken from the House
bill several clauses which had
aroused objections of Senate foes.
Barkley Criticizes Bill.
On the other hand, Senate Ma
jority Leader Barkley called the bill
unsatisfactory" in its present form.
He said he would urge that the SEN
ate refuse to consider it now.
Senator Barkley also told re-
porters that he expected no other
business to be brought before the
Senate this session, although Chair
man Thomas has announced that
the Senate Labor Committee would
be called together next week to con-
slider House-approved amendments
to the Wagner Act.
The House, which voted down a
congressional adjournment resolu-
ton Tuesday, scheduled a per-
functory session today. Both House
and Senate planned to take the
usual week end recess.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
LeisureIy Firemen Let
BIuze Come to Them

BY the Associated Press.
SHELBY, Miss.-Shelby firemen
have about decided there's truth In
the axiom: "All things come to
those who wait"
Informed that a freight train
down the line was on fire, they
ambled over to the station, set the
stop" signal and waited. The train
pulled up, stopped until the blaze
had been extinguished and then
continued on its way,
Evening star., 1940-11-22

churches; Mrs. Agatha McGrath Of
the Catholic Alumnae: Mrs. VIII
liam B. Matthews Of the Florence
Crittenton Circle; Mrs. George D.
Taylor of the ct 40 Club and Mrs.
William Emmart OF the Arundel
Club.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
james M. Baker Dies;
Ex-Minister to Siam
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOWNDESvILLE, S. c., Nov. %.
james Marion Baker, 70. former
Minister to Siam (now Thailand)
and secretary of the United States
Senate from 1918 to 1919, died at
his home here yesterday. He was
appointed Minister to Siam in
1888 and retired to his home here
three years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

TN PANAMA, 5000 MILES AWAY, = BEING
PlAYEp A POKER GAME THAT * DESTINED TO
AFFECT The CAREERS OF WASH AND EASY.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Allied ENJOYS Become
Prisoners Of the Vatican
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VATICAN CITY, June 1.-THE
French Ambassador and the British
Minister to the Holy See yesterday
became voluntary prisoners, closely
watched to forestal1 any spying on
Italy, within the walls Of the 13-
acre Vatican City for duration Of
the war.
They will be unable to leave their
refuge in the sovereign state within
Rome. A competent source dis
closed the anti-espionage guard on
the diplomats, Count Vladimir
d'Ormesson and Sir Frances darcy
Osborne.
ALI their visitors will be examined
closely. The two will continue use
of diplomatic mail privileges, which
means inviolability from Italian
Eyes the informant said,