davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-08

A cola cough seriously endangers
GU, your family, ard ycur business
Al so ates. Illness from colds and
,ucas causes more loss Of time
tl,an all other diseases combined.
If YOU have a cough due to a cold,
get Mentho-Mulsion che gdaran-
tced medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsior fails to stop your coughla
Immediately snd Sc you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker char
INV medicire you ever tried, asa
or your money be- K.
-MLlsion is mole than an
,rdinary redicine. It contains vita
aims a and p to build your e9ld
resistance, and seven sc?thing.
healing ais and u9guonts, 'neild'
La gaceta., 1940-11-08
Miami Edison deroto a los Terriers
Marlborough realize en- ell tercer periodic SUI pase

Ell Edison no ha side derrota-
do aGn; pero lie falta un partido
con Ell formidable "once' de Or
lando,
Arcilla, un sustituto del Mid
mi Edison, ~"punte6" desde la IT.
nea de 10 yardas y do a su
once un ''field goal''.
Norman Castellano puso los
punos en- acci6n y Sc lie orden6
salir del particle. Estaba jugan-
do de maHera excelente.
Las muchachas del Edison,
vestidas de blanco y azul, fue-
ron muy aplaudidas.
Anotaron los triunfadores II
puntos contra 6 Ell Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1940-11-08
VICTORIA DE PRIMO FLO
RES
Johnny Flores derrot6 a
R0ry ForgiORe

New York, Nov. 8.-Fue un
dfa de los Flores en- Ell Coliseo,
con 5000 personals en- los asien-
tos.
Primo Flores, de Puerto Rico,
con 1884 libFas, ofreci6 una
La gaceta., 1940-11-08
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves PainQuick

Thousands who suffered from the torttrine
pains of rheumatism, sciatica, Iumbago, neu-
Talgia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
pains. NURlTO Is Trustworthy and dependable
contains nc opiates. II you want to feel again
the JOY of relief from pairi-so you can work n
peace and sleep In comiort-be wise and trv
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. III the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will BE-
refunded, Don't suffer. Ask your druggist TO-DAY
Tor NURIrO on this guarantee. (T,N,C1
La gaceta., 1940-11-08
La GACETA

a psri6dico en- ldiGmA EspAAol
9 m6s circulation en- THInps
La gaceta., 1940-11-08

viUtOEianO Manteisa, Editor
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

them. Indians throng to the fore
ground, exultant.
There is tremendous action in the
old painting. bravery, despair. trag-
edy. the glee of SavageS.
The artist is believed to have been
CASSIDY Adams. TIE story is that
Re relied on a scouts report to de-
pict the scene. He repeatedly sold
the picture to a St. Louis saloon
proprietor.
An art collector bought it in 1892
and presented it to the Seventh
Cavalry during the SpanjSh-Ameri
can war. The regiment then was
stationed at Fort Riley, Kan, but
since his been transferred to For,
Bliss.
An e. PaSo photographer repro.
duced the old painting after much
work with lighting effects and cam
era His reproductions brought out
points observers Of the original pic
ture had never seer. detail. expires
SicnS on faces and j background f
bare Montana hills.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
Historic Art
Is Recalled by
Old Residents
"Custer'S Last
Stand Treasured
By 18th Cavalry

One of the old landmarks of the
prohibition days, old timers of
Cut Bank will recall. was an old
colored print titled Clusters Last
Stand" which adorned the walls of
saloons. When prohibition came in
to being, Clusters Last Stand"
along with most of the things iden-
titled with the old days of alcohol
passed from the scene.
A recent story under an e. Paso.
Texas, date line contains the inter-
estlng history of the picture. Writes
the author:
On the wall of the Officers club
al Fort Bliss stretched to a wooden
frame by ropes run through holes
which once were the fasteners for a
covered wagon, hangs the original
of the most famous drawing in the
old west
On an old piece of canvas that
once covered a prairie schooner"
worn in spots. with ragged holed
where the ropes strained at the
creaklng and jerking of a wagon
crossing the western plains. the
painting is growing dim Onlookers
often have trouble seeing the dra-
matte story told on the old canvas
The story told is one of the most
intriguing in American history.
Clusters Last Stand"
The picture is the property of the
United States Army Seventh Cav
airy regiment, of which Brig. Gen.
George A. Custer was commander.
Annually, members of the Sev-
enth Cavalry assemble to hear the
history and tradition of their ia
nous regiment and to pay homage
to the painting in an unusual cerc-
mony.
The painting is six feet six inches
wide and l6 feet six inches high.
Custer is the central figure. His
saber IS run through an Indian
body. He holds his empty pistol by
the barrel. White men are fallen
with red warriors gloating over
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
NO POLITICAL
LUXURIES

One recent statement OF the PreSl-
dent says that his next budget Will
involve drastic parting OF government
expenditures with the sole exception
OF those which have a direct bearing
on the defense program That Is
sound II will meet with the approval
OF the people.
The President and his financial aids
certainly have a wide field for slash
ing expenditures IN many overgrown
activities OF the government There
can be no further excuse for relief
spending on a grandiCSe scale mas
much as the rearmament drive is ra-
pldly absorbing the unemployed. &C
Cordlng to the governments own off! .
cial figures. And. vastly important.
there can be no further excuse for the
spending Of tax funds for purposes
which can and should be left to pri-
Vate enterprise and private capital
Federal competition with the utility
industry is an outstanding case in
point. AS has recently been observed
most OF the governments power plants
are in regions where there are few de-
Tense industries. The great industrial
regions on which we must depend for
our instruments OF defense. no less
than our tools Of peace are served al
most 100 per cent by publicly-regulat-
ed. highly-ta taxed private companies.
These companies have laid ambitious
plans for expanding TO meet antici-
pated increases in demand Their re-
spoDS!b!e spokesman have said again
and again that they are fully capable
Of providing needed service-and a;
low cost. There IS no necessity what
sCever for SqIanderIug another dollar
of the taxpayers money on socalized
power development
1t is high time that We tighten our
belts and eliminate every penny of
useless drain on the public treasury
We need dollars for defenSe-but not
one dime for political Iuxuries.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
JACK DUNCAN
Editor and Publisher
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

I see where Utah has the smartest
people IN the L. S. A Anyway. some
psychologist says SO.
l don't want 10 take any glory or
honor way from Utah-I got nothing
against Utah-but PSYCHOLOGISTS. yoI
know them. Anything you want TO
prove. pro or con. you get a psycholo-
gist
The president OF big school in Los
Angeles has some ideas on psychology
He upSets the applicant OF Mr. Freud.
The "unspanked generation" is what
the Los Angeles president calls the
young folks CROWN up now. He has
several thousand OF EN- on his hands
He knows what he is talking about
The mamas and papas WHO have been
sending their offspring TO his school
they can ponder. Mr.. Freud was quite
person. But even at that most young
folks will turn out O. K in spite OF
their bringing up.
But Utah. there is a great state and
II will continue to be So-even with n
psychologist on their side
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

NOTICE OF SALE at Public Auc-
ton OF Property Seized and Forfeited
10 the United States. To Whom it
may concern: In pursuance OF a judg-
ment made and entered in the District
Court of the United States in and for
the District of Montana. on the 9Th
DAY OF December. 1910. in the case of
the United States OF America. Libel
ant, VS.. One 1898 Model Continental
Four Door Sedan Automobile Motor
Number 1861, bearing Montana Lii
cense Number 5-3087 together with
Its tools. parts. accessories and appur-
tenanceS Seized from Allan Dewey
SaloLl LibeleeS. public notice is here
by gwen that l. the undersigned will
sci! at public auction at the hour of
, o'clock P. NJ on the 18th day OF
January. l94l. at Agency Garage d
public place in the city OF Browning.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
STRIKES AGAINST
DEFENSE

One wonders Just how long 1t vii,
be before labor realizes that strike to-
day is a very different thing than 4
strike a year or SO back In abnor-
NAL times like the present, with the
defense program behind schedule be-
cause production in many fields Is ur-
der demand strikes threaten the ma
tons very life
Recent strikes have taken place in
important defense industries. One Of
those strikes closed an airplane plant
which was producing vitality needed
training ships for the Army. It was
settled only after production had been
stopped for weeks. The strike which
was recently called IN the Western
lumber industry is similar There is a
definite shortage OF lumber-the Ar
my. in some cases, has not been able
to obtain supplies necessary for build
ing barracks for the thousands of men
now called to the colors. 1t would be
interesting TO know what the recruits
who are undergoing military training
for one dollar day think of highly
paid workers who walk out on their
jobs because their new demands are
not promptly met.
be right. That is not the point. Any
just grievance labor has can be settled
by arbitration. The whole power of
the government will support the work
er who is unfairly treated. But when
labor, adopting the attitude of a die
tator, says DO what I want and do
it now or I'll walk out" it is alienat-
ing all public sympathy and is making
unavoidable a breakdown policy that
will regard a strike in defense in
dustry the same as any form of sa-
botage
What would happen to an industry
whose owners refused to produce un-
less they were promised excessive pro-
Tits and special favors2 That indus
try would swiftly discover that the
needs of the country come ahead of
the greed of any group. IT'S time la
Dor came to its senses-in the name
of self-preservation, If for no other
reason. For the kind of strikes we
have been witnessing Of late must evil
IDENTITY result in the destruction Of Ia
boris freedom Of action and independ-
ence.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

Montana. to the highest bidder for
cash. the following described property
which was by said decree declared for
feited to the United States and order
ed sold. to wit: One 1888 Model Cont
mental Four Door Sedan Autonobila
Motor Number 1861. bearing Montan,
License Number 5-3087. together with
its tools. parts, accessories and appur.
tenances. Dated at Great Falls. Mo-
tana. this 9Th dav of December. 1919
E. Iceberg. United States Marshal for
the District of Montana. BY Howard
NJ. Sweeney. Deputy.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
Oil Prospecting at Deeper
Level in Montana for 1871

exploratory operations to
e Devonn IN Montana and the north Rocky Mountains
ABILITY! according to Montana
sized the quest an interesting feature that included
drilling Bank Kelvin
To followed
following OF tn
the
Devonan hae
Campbell college geology but
o
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
Aluminium Trans Lighten Load

aluminium, known as the metal
OF the. air." has taken off, in a
new way in Pittsburgh. Four giant
aerial tram cars, built of alumni
mum to cut dead load, increase pay
load and combat corrosion, have
been delivered to the Island Creek
Coal company for use in removing
mine refuse. They speed 1000 feet
a minute across the hills.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

thing impossible based all his con-
found in Montana comes from the
Devonian.
CampbellS theory was based on
the fact that the first oil produc-
tim in the north Rocky Mountain
region was found at Fort Norman
IN THE DEVON1AN. He studied
the Athabaska tar sands, which rest
upon the DevonIan. and continued
his study of the sequence of for
nation southwark into Montana
The f.Srt written article by him on
the subject of oil in northern Mon
tana was based on the known pres
ecce of oil in the Devonian.
When Campbell found oil at the
top Of the Madison lime at Kelvin,
the white lime" became the base
ment of all prospecting. just as the
Cat Greek sands were formerly the
basement of prospecting before the
north Montana discovery. There are
probably oil proSpectorS still living
who would drill to the Cat Creek
cat which failed to find oil at that
horizon. SO firmly convinced are
they that the bottom of the CretaCe-
Gus formation is the logical place to
expect oil. It is less probable that
there is any old-time prospector
living who would insist that the
Shannon sand" known here as
Eagle sand. is the principal oil and
gas producing horizon because deep
CT drilling in Salt Greek field
where the Shannon sand first pro-
duCed oil, pretty we'll dlSproved that
theory. The earliest wells drilled in
NJ )ntana were abandoned in the
Eagle sandstone.
Il means from 600 to 1000 feet of
additional drilling to test the De-
woman IN northern Montana In Ke-
vln-Sunburst field. as an example.
It means 600 feet of drilling to bring
in potential new oil field, by start
ing to drill in a hole now completed
TO the top of the Madison lime.
The question is whether there is
any Likelihood of finding oil at the
horizons reached by 600 feet of new
u l-t'''s'
Some OF the factors accepted by
some as indicative of oil in the De-
vOnian are:
Oil in the Devonian at Fort Nor
man:
The 80,0OO,O0O-f flow of ma
tIIr7I GAS IN the Da,.onisp .. c.o,,a-
Vile. Alta. north Of the Montana
boundary.
The showing Of oil in tho Devon
ian at Bears Den N the Svaat ,
Grass Hills.
The SHOWING Of oil in the Devon-
ian in tho Fr3zer-Pice Jaap .a,. -
Hey,n f,a1d.
The sbov.iro of oil - tho Oa,.,,
an in the Drv Forks u,aII ~ :,
he Waller ueIIs north IT Canr.d
N tho M.r:a. r;,.ar e,.,o1i,a.
The saturated Davon;., sh.Ia. -
~. Nor+bf;aid ,,.a,1 ,;r..l,,.-. nt
chester and east If Ke,.in-Smnburo,
field.
Hiobl,. na.roIifaro,s 0a,.o,io,
,,r,nS -, .ha paoI.,. Wa1, DsS oiaia H.
f the Sweetgrass Arch.
Tha shou.,5a ~ al ~ .ba 0o,,o,
>, ~ P,,t.o, p,,..o j.. VIZ IN W.
ana md !, PraaJ,,:a,r Jn.sa nonu
3iI'ings. ~ O'''e' ''e'i
on - .,a Da,,on,,, :, .bo ,o.
ans-D,L 80 IT.;I;.ias ',.aiI on 49, .-
-,raaL, an,,I.I,na aaor p.i,or W; ia ",
~ l1on.ana III cast
An.i.:t .h,- i. +ho r,
10. De,.o,ian oS,,e.;o 60 II 20, 90
I-oI,Io.:a, :. $3.50 800 ~ VI l,liIe
49,, Ga,.n,a 49, "a - uepe'iueiIt
= 49,, nnra~ ''.u - r.. oEI.S MOS
~ too'ty - uEeioped ny
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

Brussels sprouts Old Vegetable
Brussels sprouts were sold in the
markets Of Belgium as early as
1918.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
| New York u. Annexes
Fencing Title, With
Navy Team Second
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.AAfter
trailing Navy through most of the
two days and nights of the inter-
collegiate fencing championship,
New York U. came through in the
final session to win the three
weapon team title with total of
831s points.
The Violets sported a 1O-point
advantage over Navy and estab-
lished new record by winning in
dividual laurels in all three weapons.
Frank Scharfstein dethroned
Abraham Campo of the Navy for
the saber title Arthur Tauber cap
tured the epee title and Capt. Silvio
Giolito made clean sweep in foils
competition.
Giolito was the only fencer in
any weapon to 60 undefeated
through the tournament, winning
18 bouts. BY virtue Of this per-
Torrance, and Tauber's third place
in the individual foils, the Violets
gained "a points in this weapon
to Nays "a.
Princeton, with 1914 points, nosed
out N. Y. U. for the epee trophy,
while Army tailed 80 points to top
the saber division, in which N. Y. U.
was fourth.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Mats Split for Two
Tits With Minor
Outfits Today
Miller Come Big Test
For Jacobs; Yonnigons
Face Chattanooga
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 30
Still touring the countryside, the
Mats will divide into two squads
tomorrow and continue their Grape
fruit League campaigning.
The first squad will journey to
Daytona Beach to play Minneapolis
of the American Association, while
the second team, some members
borrowed from John Cancels Or
lando club, will 60 to Deland to
tackle Chattanooga of the South
ern Association.
Joe Krakauskas and Bucky
Jacobs ill face Minneapolis, with
Jacobs trying to hang onto berth
with the Mats. Unimpressive up
to now, Bucky may be dropped from
further consideration unless he
shows something tomorrow.
For the second squad. Rookie Red
Cunningham, southpaw not yet
signed to a Washington contract,
and either Alex Carrasquel or Rene
Monteagudo, or both, will be used.
Playing with the Yannigan team
will be Jimmy Vernon, Eddie Leip,
Hal Quick and Lou Minsal in the
inf1eld; AL Evans behind the plate,
Sam West in center field and two
Orlando players to be selected.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Rangers Lace Bruins
By 4 10 | 10 Enter
Hockey Final
Meet Toronto Tuesday
In Opener Of Series
For Stanley Trophy
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 3O.-The New
York Rangers tonight knocked the
National Hockey League champions,
the Boston Bruins, out of the Stan
ley Cup play-offs with a dazzling
Al victory that qualified New York
to meet the Toronto Maple Leafs
in the cup final.
The Rangers won the play-off be-
tween the teams finishing first and
second in the league season by TAX
ing four games to two for the once
husky Boston squad-a squad that
entered the game last night hope
lessly crippled.
Now Lester Patrick's gamesters
face Toronto in a four-of seven
series for the cup that Boston held
last year. The series will open here
Tuesday.
There will be a second game here
Wednesday and then the series will
shift to Toronto to be completed at
Maple Leaf Garden there.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
BY the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. March 30
Ralph Guldahl, happier over his
golf game than he's been in months,
shot into the lead today at the half
way mark Of the 5000 Land Of the
Sky" open tournament. The two
time United States Open champion
combined his own fine 10 with slight
wavering on the part of the first
round leaders to gain a one-stroke
margin on 36-hole score Of 1874.
While intermittent showers made
playing conditions over the long
Beaver Lake County Club course
tricky, Guldahl played magni1cently
consistent golf on all but the short
holes. He bogeyed three of these
one-shotters. one of them because a
sudden downpour made the grip of
his mashie slippery. Otherwise he
would have been even farther in
front.
Hogan and Mangrum Second.
AS it is, the slope-shouldered
Westerner will go into tomorrow's
final So holes at the Biltmore Forest
Country Club leading Ben Hogan,
winner of the last two tournaments,
and Lloyd Mangrum, 24-year -old
conner" from Oak Park, ILL.,, by one
shot.
Hogan, for the ninth time in these
last three Journeys. broke par with a
So to add to the ST he posted yester-
day, when Guldahl, Dick Metz and
Mangrum had 64's. Mangrum got
his 135 total out of a second-round
II, one under regulation figures and
remarkable because of a he took
on the 11th hole.
Metz went up strokes to 70 for
1856, at which figure he was bracketed
Evening star., 1940-03-31
GuIdohI Gains 7-Stroke Morqin
AT AsheviIIe Halfway Mark;
Wolper S Shots Off Pace

with Lawson Little. The former
United States and British amateur
title holder went out and back in 34,
just as he had in the first round.
Henry Picard, the p. G. A. cham
pien, and Frank Walsh of Rumson,
N. j.. both went from 65 for 73
and 1873.
At 139 Sam Snead was tied with
Leo Walper Of Washington, D. c.,
but Sam who had the days finest
round, a 81, called the Tournament
Committees attention to the fact
his score yesterday should have
been posted as 73 rather than 72.
Ill, Snead Withdraws.
Because he also had a touch of
tonsilitis, the big hitter withdrew
from the competition
Guldahl's performance on his
three bad short holes went like this ::
No. 3. tee shot feet from the
pin, first putt feet over and missed
coming back; No. IS, iron shot
pushed into a trap, nice out 2la
feet from the pin. missed the putt;
No. II, heavy rain made the grip
of his mashie slippery, and his shot
fell into bunker 80 yards short of
the green. Otherwise he had a
bogey on No. and brides on the
1st, 4th, 7th, 18th, 18th and 17th
holes.
Hogan, who put together a and
8 straight as going out for a one
over-par 81, came roaring back in
81. An 18-foot putt at the 18th and
7-footer at No. IA accounted for
two of his brides; a drive that
almost caught the 18th green, 353
yards out. gave him another. and
he got home in on the 476-yard
18th for his last.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Basket Ball

National Catholic Prep Tourney
Leo tChicaeo). 35: Cretin tst. Paul, %.
Central Catholic (Fort Wayne), SO: ST.
Philip tChicago). 81
st. Francis Mission fS d.. p; st. 81.
mon Stock New York;, %
st. Michael Santa Fe). 81; Aouinas
Lacrosse, Wis.,. 90.
Semi-Finals.
Central Catholic 81: Leo. 40
N. C. A. A. Tourney Final.
Indiana. so: Kansas. AZ.
Women's National A. A. U.
Little Rock Flyers. %: Nashville Bust.
ness COLLEGE. 13 Championship nnap,
Galveston Anicos. 16: Des Moines A. I.
B.. IL (consolation).
Glens Falls Tourney.
Durham IN. CO., Sc: Greenbrier M. A..
"a Championship hnaD.
West New York Memorial. SO; La Sale
M. A. uong lsland). 45 tconsolation).
Eastern States Catholic.
Newport De La Sale Academy, %: New
Brunswick st. Peters, 10 (chau.
pionship nnaD
New York Mount st. Michaels, "a:
Worcester St. Johns, 25( consola-
tion).
Professional.
Philadelphia sphas, 81: New York
Jewels, 35.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Dodgers Finally Tally,
But Giants Grab
Contest, 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMER1CUS, Ca, March 3d.
After 20 scoreless innings in three
games, the New York Giants pitch
ing allowed an opposition tally to-
day, but nevertheless downed the
Brooklyn Dodgers, to-.
King Carl Hubbell kept four hits
scattered in his six-inning chore
and the only runs against him we're
unearned Bill Lohrman blanked
the foe In the last three frames.
In the meantime the Giants
hoped on Luke Hamlin for a dozen
safeties.
New York tNo - 600 2O3 ooQ-5 i. 3
Brooklyn M 100 00l 600 3
Ferrell and Mancuso. Phelps.