davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08

w Als 1 fSAaj
Get Aes.xzGs
UNTIL SURPLUS CHICKS ll-
moved, We offer bIood-tustcd ln....
breed chicks al Sc per nmcu.'
Complete line OT i. +. STARTING ..a
Growing mashes. Oxford Hatchery
Oxford. N. c. 3-J-3-amG-.
! WHEN IT RAINS IT DRAINS, ST.
per Channoidrain galvanized ..r-
ing. The Leak Proof KIND. Su.
| in Henderson only at The Place ..
Values" Alex S. Watkins. We.
Montgomery street. 81.
FOR COED CLEAN USID CARS
at the Lowest Price In Town. 500
Legg-Palilam Company. 2,-l-.
ACME SODA SHOP. FOR THAI
! real Brunswick stew Tuesday
with Our S;lIg idIi line oi nome
made SANDWICHES and pie. Fuu-
tam service and magazines. 8--
!
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
XMAS Oh Dody an" lthUcf re-
pair WORK. Motor Sales Co.
----------------- ---
AMBITIOUS, !t!LIAHLh NJ i.
wanted TO supply g" ''Hrf> VIA
/ famous Nalhi!l' i''CucC ~ !icl-
Gcrson. No investment BuSnc-.
catabli. he'd. Earnings average So
weekly To start. Pay start, lng,.
diatcly. Write y. Nyuno. 81,
! Curshaw ave. Richmond. Va. gu
--- -------.------ -----
: fnu.cliccnins rooms for rent. Mr.,
Roy C0ghilI. at BoarDCnd. 'c'r-
| phone 3lIJ. 81
'@i'H& lAL C.<h / { RACK or. NIL"
! .vrtn& trees ana SuiiS. 81 - a.
! Gene carry for Dc.# cn,.~.
NjlcDc'$. g.,
-----------------.--- --.
FIRST CLASS YOUNG MULE FOR
, safe So MIR. /. Ii. Pierce. i.i5ornu
N. c. Gu
.,,,-,,...,. -, ,.l.,... >..,,..
-, lore, .,uii pIlv. f. &. L. hir'tr Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08

FOR COED CLEAN Ua-D CAPS
at the Lowest Price In Town. 500
Legg-Paham Company. 2,-l-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI.
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair WORK. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08

FLANTS FOR SALE: YELLOW
button chrysantilemums 25c doz.
Mrs. w. II. Perry. Dabncy Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08

ACME SODA SHOP. FOR THAT
real Brunswick stew Tuesday
with Our sulns All line oi na.r
made sandwiches and pie. Fuu-
tam service and magazines. 8--.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08

WHEN IT RAINS IT DRAINS, ST.
per Channeid!'ain galvanized .,..-
ing. The Leak Proof KinG." Su..
in Henderson only al The Place ..
Values" Alex S. Watkins. We.
Montgomery street. 8-,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08
WANT ADS
Get E&eS.xAxs

UNTIL SURPLUS CHICKS AK"
moved, We offer bIood-tcstcd hn.. g
breed chicks al S. per hundred
Complete line oI i. +. Starting and
Growing mashes. Oxford Hatcher.
Oxford. N. G. 3-J-3-auC-f +.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-08

FOR EXPERT RADIATOR RE-
pairing; Glass Replacement: Body
and Fender Work: Painting aHd
Upholstery RcD2iing. See Leg
Parham Comp~ny. 27-l2tI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
Bread Lines?

VIII they destroy or undermine
the laws we have enacted for the
aged and unemployed?
VIII they resetore the freedom
as well as the compulsion OF old
age to descend to the grave IN penury
and want?
VIII they restore the freedom as
well as the compulsion Of unem-
ployed men to walk the streets In
search Of work or take their places
In bread lines where they stood ir
1892?
We have made but q beginning
In this great field OF social Sc
curity. II is my opinion that we
must strengthen and simplify the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
Disarmament

The United States. In the early
days Of the Harding administra.
ton. called the Washington Dis
armament Conferences. This con-
ference was hailed as . great step
toward lifting the burden Of arm.
amsnts from the people Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
YOUTHS ENLIST in
US. MARINE CORPS
Keen Interest in Qualifica-
tons Shown Here Re.
ports Recruiting Officer

Service with that adventure-lov-
ing, sea-going group that has made
the expression, 'The United States
Marines have landed and the situa-
ton Is well in hand" famous
throughout the world is appealing
strongly to youths in Waterbury
and vicinity. Four more recruits
have been signed up here by Ser
geant George A. Beck Of the u. S.
Marine Recruiting Agency and have
departed for their preliminary train
ing at Paris Island, South Caro-
lima. The four accepted included:
James j. Cauf1eld, 1879 East Main
street, Waterbury.
Philip A. Germano, Buckingham
street, Oakville.
Charles o. Kamens, 81 North Main
street, Terryville.
Edward L. Bates, % Maple street.
Terryville.
with the exception of Bates, who
has served six months with the CCC
it marks the first bit Of service the
youths have had for Uncle Sam.
"The number of inquiries as to
qualifications for enlistment are in
creasing here daily" remarked Ser
geant Beck today. 'It Is very in
teresting to note the type Of youths
who are anxious to serve. I must
say that Waterbury has some fine
specimens of young American man
hood. They all seem to be In ex-
cellent physical condition which
would indicate that this city Is not
neglecting its athletic possibilities.
From Paris Island comes word
that the recruits sent there from
waterbury are measuring UP to exc
pectations and are fast rounding
into shape as first class Leather.
neclks."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
Contention Highlights
tons Of the American people that
any other group who ever misman-
aged the affairs Of this Republic"

lions OF the American people that
any other group who ever misman-
aged the affairs Of this Republic"
"Autocracy rears its ugly head in
larger portions Of the world today
than at any time since the forma-
ton Of the American Republic, and
we do know that we are confronted
with the alternative Of defending
and preserving our democratic in-
situations, as we have built them
and enjoyed them, or seeing them
COMPOUNDED by the conveyance Of
antagonistic ideologies."
1--WE propose to see that ut least
one continent on this earth shall be
kept free for the account Of the in
dividual and collective rights and
privileges Of free men,"
''The vast majority Of the Repub-
lican voters of the nation are in full
agreement with the President and
those who are working with him on
his defense program and on his for
eign policy"
"No political party or Administra-
ton in the history of this or any
other nation ever made greater sac.
rificeS to avoid involvement in war;"
"In these days of peril and
anxiety. we invoke the spirit Of q
united America"
1--WE know that Jew and Gentle,
Catholic and Protestant, white and
colOred, rich and poor, native-born
and foreign-born will rise in all their
might and holy zeal to guard these
portals against the fate which has
wrecked other peoples and other
civilizations"
1--WE invoke the guidance of God,
who, we believe, still sits upon His
throne, still rules in earth and in
Heaven, and still holds in the hollow
of His hand the destiny Of nations
and Of men,"
"The President never had, and has
not today, any desire or purpose to
continue in the Office Of President,
to be q candidate for that Office, or
to be nominated by the convention
for that Office. He wishes In all
earnestness and sincerity to make
It clear that all the delegates to this
convention are free to vote for any
candidate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

cans, prohibited American ships to
sail in belligerent or dangerous
waters or American citizens to
travel there; and we have pro-
hibited even the granting Of credit
to belligerent nations and required
them to pay cash for what they
buy and to transport 1t in their
own or other foreign vessels.
If the Republicans in Congress
had been successful In defeating
this legislation, we might already
be involved in the war which they
pretend so much to fear.
Low Partisanship
But, Notwithstanding the puny
efforts of our antagonists to pitch
this campaign on the low level of
narrow partisanship, In the task
that lies ahead Of us there is no
room for PARTISAN rancor or per-
Sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
1t serves no purpose now to
blame one man or group for not
knowing In advance what the
world was coming to. But we, with
all the world, have learned our
. DI.Ce. ieoon. ne svenss .. Iecent
S,a iS .,. aaasS ".ousn. ciaaees Al
o 80 S o "''.yuoe wiIca
tons fasten themselves upon us
as a nation and as a member Of
the siSterhood Of nations.
.,a;rs 49, ~, C Ina.S, . po
S;s na.. '1 TT,, IoS4 ., n. I Mlucn DeaIs
a1sart ~, ~. ur .aas .ti@s " ooSa 1 any
Sat;a 1870 W - VAC taA. VI "uy tU.eien
An,sr;c. 1,.s - =. 80 0 .snS AZ
,,,f-;ard,, w"S 90 80 sa;ss; 90 O.
~. s $500. "S' aA10 'i +"
IVA .Sctr;,. l. .,,a., ... ,.,..,
.o.;an 1V 49,. ,,,S LIZ - Sten no. 800. wal
~ " 9,.ors ~ ~AA M ~ was u.Ve !
An.y;cas sn:r. " ~ o.S %.o
Ground for = nsw +vr. =, I,bsrts
go se,s oa,,a~., sm ~ ~ st 10Y,
W1a baua t,,,,s Tar Sata. s.ie "o .s.a
served Ia ana eYta an- 1 IL Mt pc, ,,a
cannnt ass,,,,,a 49, .,; ~ uy 49,, We
will continue to make it SO. we
SeAAAAASo oooSAAAS t4iav tAAOoC WAiO
have no respect for democratic in
situations elsewhere will respect
them In America. They respect
only those whom they fear or
whom they know to be able to re-
pei their assaults.
In these days OF peril and un-
certainty, we invoke the spirit Of
q united America.
We shall expect to make sacri-
fices. We shall expect to forego
some luxuries and conveniences.
Already the impact OF world con-
ditions has colored our thoughts
and remodeled some OF our con-
ceptions and methods Of life. But
IT has not lessened our resolution.
It has not made us AFRAID. It has
not cowed the spirit which dis
covered, populated, developed and
civilized this America OF ours. 1t
has but served to strengthen our
determination and fortify our
resistance.
Unity of People
In the midst of these threats we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

"No political party or Administers
ton in the history Of this or any
other nation ever made greater sac
rifices to avoid involvement in war;"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

'The vast majority Of the Repub-
lican voters of the nation are in full
agreement with the President and
those who are working with him on
his defense program and on his for
eign policy" 1855
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

To protect the historic equestrian
statue OF King Charles ! In London
| 2 ga standards Of lumber and 10
sheets Of corrugated iron were used.
the work costing 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

"Ex-President Hoover of all
men. ought to cry for the return of
freedom, because he and his regime
fastened more shackles ON the ply
sical economic and spiritual aspira-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
Especial to The Democracy

Chicago, July 17.-Some highlights
from the address of Senator Alben
w. Barley Of Kentucky at the
Democratic national convention
here last night:
1--WE contemplate with pride the
great tasks we have undertaken and
accomplished in behalf of democ-
racy and those who believe In 1t and
strive to advance it,"
"Written in mud by the migratory
feet Of a weasel ). such is the plat
form adopted by the Republican
party at Philadelphia. It Is the per-
feet example Of the uncertainties
and antiquities Of men who do not
know where they are going or what
they will do when they arrive"
1--WE inherited chaos eight years
ago. We inherited fear, which was
almost universal. The effort of
the past seven years on the part of
our government has been devoted to
the task of remolding the faith of
our people in their own brand Of
democracy"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09

calculated at an average of s719 an
acre in this factory district Growers
have received in excess of $15841, 300
LEWISTOWN-Acti interest by
those in charge of building the ma
tions defenses in a recent request by
the Central Montana Chamber of
Commerce for investigation of the
Lewtstown airport as a possible base
for an air corps bombardment squad
ron has been indicated by telegram
from the Washington office Of Senator
James E. Murray.
LEWISTOWN-Mrs John G. Lewis,
u, resident of Fergus county for
81 years and a native Montanan, died
at her home Of a heart ailment after
a short illness. Mrs. Lewis was born
in Helena the daughter of Isaac New
ton Thompson, an early day pony ex-
press rider and prospector Of the Hell
ena and Townsend areas. Following
her marriage to Lewis in 1886 they
came to the Judith basin and engaged
in farming.
KALISPELL-An illegally killed deer
taken from George Bethel was sold at
public auction for $1450 The hind
quarter of the animal brought "A and
Is cents, and the front quarters 10
and IL cents a pound. The deer was
confiscated when Bethel pleaded gull
ty and paid a $50 fine for illegal pos
session. The head and hide of
mountain goat illegally killed in the
South Fork of the Flathead brought
81 so. George Storkson of WhitefiSh
paid $50 fine for having the goat
In his possession.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
Wet Wheat Question

1t Is difficult to see why there will
not be a great deal Of wet spring
wheat go into farm storage. This
wheat will not hold its quality and
at best will take low grades when
marketed: at worst. win spoil entirely
for milling. OF course, this is a risk
the government assumes when max
ing the loans. It may be the damage
will be so great it will cause the price
to advance to a higher figure than
it would If all the stored wheat came
through in good condition.
Whatever the financial outcome to
the government may be, the indi-
vidual wheat growers are ahead,
whether they take a loan or not. II
there were no loan policy the wet
out Of condition wheat would be
heavily penalized in price If 1t were
all coming to market at this time,
as it most certainly would be without
the loan privilege.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
L)Oultry
! OinterS

The old saying, "An ounce Of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure, -
| probably had its origin in the field Of
medication. Certain 1t is that 1t has no
better application than in this field,
with the increasing use of vaccines
and bacterins as the best example.
Preventive medication has proved its
place in poultry health where bacter-
ms are used to stimulate an immunity
against such diseases as fowl cholera
and fowl typhoid and the infectious
types of roup and colds. The immunity
is Of sufficient duration to bring the
fowl safely through an important pro
duction period, and in the case of
turkeys, ducks and geese, 1t Is suffi-
cient to bring them safely to market.
Mixed bacterin (Avian) as it is Of
ficially recognized by the bureau of
animal industry, Is made up of the
four principal generic groups of or
ganisms commonly found in colds,
roup, SinusituS and pneumonia. Thus
protection is provided against these
diseases.
Poultrymen can purchase reliable
bacterins from the poultry service lab
oratories which manufacture and ship
the necessary syringes for their adj
mintstration. They are easy to admin
lster, cause no physical disturbance
to the fowl and are practical, econom-
ical preventive measures against dis
ease.
In no case is the live disease organ
ism introduced on the premises, for
killed culture, grown in laboratory
under carefully controlled conditions,
is used as a bacterin to help stimu-
late natural immunity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09

Mclean were with the great stampede
OF Bannack miners who followed the
Fairweather discoveries to the new
camp.
There were several hundred men IN
this stampede. Near Point of Rocks
the expedition halted and organized.
Through the efforts of Stapleton and
Mclean miners meeting was called.
and Stapleton was delegated to draw
up the laws of the Alder gItlch dis
tr1ct. These laws were ratified by the
miners, and safeguarded the property,
not yet reached by the prospective
owners, which afterwards produced
Sl0O,OO0,OOO In gold.
The StapIeton laws, and all legal
transactions and transfers made UNI
der them were approved by the con-
stituted authorities when, later, the
territory was organized. It is said that
Stapleton carried the laws of Alder
gulch with him. He mined until 1866
with success. He spent some time IN
Last Chance gllch and Ophir, and
was for number of years In Argenta.
engaged in quartz mining.
He located in Butte In 1881 and
began the practice Of law. He was
one OF the first attorneys of the state
TO devote his attention to mining law,
ana inquired, on one side or the other
in all Of the early day mining litiga-
ton.
He was elected to the territorial
legislature four times, after which he
declined further nominations. During
his tenure of office he was first SPEAK
er Of the house and afterwards presi-
dent OF the senate, and was put at
the head of the commission to codifv
the laws He served in the constitll-
tional convention and in the course
of his career declined nominations for
governor, attorney general, Justice OF
the supreme court and congress.
He died in Butte, April rs. 1910.
just before his death he grasped the
hand Of his son, Guy w. Stapleton,
and said:
'I have lived long; I have had q
good time; I am not afraid to die;
the game is over"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

FAIRFIEID-Sh Sheriff A. o. Peterson
of Teton county has appointed jess
Norman deputy sheriff at Fairfield to
succeed B. H. Reed of Pendroy.
LEWISTOWN- Fergus countys fair
will permit participation by residents
of all counties bordering on Fergus
and again is to be called the Central
Montana fair as in years prior to 1940.
MISSOULA-For the first time in
history, registration Of motor vehicles
in Missoula county has passed the
10000 mark. Passenger car registra-
ton already exceeds 1895 total by
more than 300.
LEWISTOWN - Authorization has
been received here for the start of q
new noncollege unit Of the CAh
ground school to assist in training
civilian pilots. The course Is open to
all young men of central Montana and
IS students is the quota.
MISSOULA - -Four hundred and
sixty-two enlistments set new peace
time recruiting record for the Mon
tana recruiting district In october, 1t
has been announced by Lieut.. Col. w.
G. Dockum, recruiting officer for
Montana.
SHEIBY-Ed Pierse of Great Falls
Is the new manager Of the Silver ga
rage, succeeding Clifford I. walker,
who has resigned to take care Of pri-
Vate business Walker, who came here
from Great Falls, has been IN charge
of the garage for the past two years.
SHELBY-Mrs. Vern Ainnich has
been elected president Of the Civic
club Of Kevin. Mrs. E. J. Muchmore
is vice president and Mrs. Beryle Davis
Is secretary The organiza-
ton, which is the towns only service
club, meets twice month.
MISSOULA-After one of the heavi-
est fire fighting seasons in history,
the forest service regional office here
plans to send out calls for bids this
month for equipment to replace units
worn out or missing. Also 10 be pur-
chased are approximately 90 cars Of
food supplies TO care for fire fighters
in the coming season.
IAUREI-Beet farmers in this sec
ton received checks totaling $751; $50
from the Great Western Sugar Co. In
final settlement for their 1899 crop.
Total payment for the crop In COM
pany and government settlement is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
Do Your Hens Lay?
Read How Mrs. Wagner Got Eggs In
Winter, Costs Nothing TO Try.

Read How Mrs. Wagner Got Eggs In
Winter, Costs Nothing to Try.
Mrs. O. H. Wagner a Wisconsin poultry
raiser. has good news for chicken ralsers who
are not getting plenty Of eggs She says:
"On Nov. list our $50 pullets we're not lay
Ing gave them Don Sung and got 364 eggs
In the next weeks; sold SIS worth In De-
cember, and 500 worth in January. The birds
we're strong and healthy all winter, and
cackled like II was spring."
Don Sung. the brand Of tablets which Mrs
Wagner used have won the praise Of chicken
raisers all over America. Poultry raisers
whose hens are not laying well should send
so cents for trial package Cor 81 for the
extra large size, holding 3 times as much.
Don Sung must show you a profit or your
money will be refunded, so II costs nothing
70 try Eggs are your profit from poultry.
Why not start giving Don Sung 10 your flock
now? order from Graham 81 Ross. Poultry
Dept. Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09

More than a million pounds Of west
ern wool were sold in Boston recently
at the Merton and wilkins auction
first such sale held in this wool trad
ing center since post World war days
There were 1905, 825 pounds OF
western woods offered in 81 lots of
the. opening day Of the four-day sale
and sales at auction totaled 1,238975
pounds, while private sales immedi-
ately following the auction comprised
1913, 800 pounds.
Grease basis prices on many lots
sold were 6 to 8 cents above the best
bids last July when woods were Of
fered at auction In Ogden, Utah.
All prices were T. o. b. cars at points
of storage in the west.
Six lots Of original Wyoming sold
at 3la TO 351 cents, grease basis, while
one choice lot brought 393 cents.
Agriculture department observers
reported grease basis prices on graded
woods ranged 26a to 33% cents for fine,
80 to 34A for half blood, 80 to 36s
for three-eights blood and "A to 373
cents for quarter bloods. One lot Of
low quarter bloods sold at 34A cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
.STAPLETON GAVE
TITLE TO BANNACK

The man who christened Ban
mack was Judge G. w. StapletOn,
famous character of the early
days of the territory. StapIetOn
was then a young lawyer. He ar
rived in the, camp in 1862. He was
a natural born leader of men, and
the miners, whose laws governing
the new, unOrganized district he
had written, wanted 10 name the
new town In his honor. StapIet0n
suggested the name Bannaek, after
the Indian tribe that inhabited
that section Of the country, and
this name was agreed upon.
Young Stapleton had an excellent
education in the law. He had gradu-
ated from college and had been ad-
mitted to practice in Iowa, before he
was of age. The lure of adventure at
tracted him in his youth and he
trekked across the plains to Colorado
About that time news came to Colo
RADIO OF the wonderful find of gold or
creek in Montana, and
Stapleton was among the first to reach
that camp after the discovers.
He intended to practice law. But
there was no law and no courts in
the territory, and therefore little oc-
caSion for lawyers. He foresaw the
.a~N4 Va o41AtAL laws 4OI JltC 4CBuId-
tons of the mining district, and
framed the Bannack laws, which the
miners adopted.
Founded Fortune
1t was probably fortunate for him
that there was no practice. He turned
MS attention to mining, and laid the
foundation of fortune. He purchased
q claim about mile below The camp.
where, with crude, wooden rocker he
,ook out raw placer gold at the rate
If from 5000 to $500 per day.
Then came the discovery Of gold in
Alder gulch Stapleton and Colonel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09

With entries nearing the 1900
animal mark, the international
livestock exposition, to be held in
Chicago at the stOckyards Nov. 80
to Dec. z, Is nearing an alI-ttme
entry record, those In charge an
nOunced this week. 1t is the 41st
holding of the worlds premier
livestock and grain exhibit. The
difficult task Of naming the win
ners from among this vast aggre-
CATION of the finest farm animals
Of this country and Canada viii
be allotted to 81 widely known live
stock authorities.
Selection of the grand champion
steer of the 1910 show will fall to j
Charles Yule of Carstairs, Alta With
the steer classes of the Chicago show
have been judged by experts from
England, Scotland or South America,
and it will be the first time since the
first World war that a Canadian has
served in this capacity.
Farm youth will be prominently
featured on the opening day OF the
exposition, Saturday, Nov 80, with g
national livestock judging contest for
agricultural college students and a
Junior livestock show for farm boys
and girls scheduled to take place that
day.
Over $50 boys and girls from II
states have thus far listed entries OF
beeves, lambs, and pigs Of their own
raising for this event, which is open
to exhibitors between the ages Of 10
and co.
Five times in the past IL years the
grand champion steer award, generally
recognized as the top livestock show
award of the year, has been won by
steers shown by youths. In 1888, the
grand champion steer
was exhibited by an Illinois farm girl,
and last year the same achievement
was accomplished by an 18-year-old
Texas boy.