davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Iron Guardisfs Return
To Rumania From Reich
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. Rumania. Sept. 10.
Formerly exiled Iron Guardists.
fully trained in Nazi doctrine, were
reported yesterday to be en- route to
Bucharest from Germany.
Rumors spread that they would
dispute the present leadership of
the Fascist Iron Guard in an effort
to weaken what opposition there is
to the military dictatorship of
Premier Gen. Ion Antonescu and to
give him a tighter hold on the
country.
Gen. Antonescu already has
aligned his new government with
the Rome-Berlin axis.
1t is pointed out in political circles
that Gen. Antonescu had Berlns
approval in assuming his present
post and that Germany is highly
interested in seeing complete order
restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
h Speaker Calls
U.s.. and Csnada
Bu|wark d Liberty
Association Awards
Service Medal
: 10 Dean Pound

osthe Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-The
.Unted States and Canada speak
,e same language" and stand
shoulder to shoulder" as the bull
var. .afk Of liberty against totalitarian
u.leats, special wartime Canadian
onclal told the American Bar As
ISOLATION.
In a speech to the annual dinner
VI the associations convention,
leonard w. Brockington, Ottawa
narrlster and special assistant to the
canadian Prime Minister, said:
In Philadelphia. this sanctuary
OF liberty, I say that I believe that
some day the tongue of your Liberty
Bell viii yet speak in harmony with
Big Ben and with the Clarion Bell
IN Ottawa, and will yet ring out the
knell Of tyranny"
Referring to the recent joint
united States-Canadian defense
agreement, he declared that I'VE
DO 1T think the Declaration of
Indel ndence is weakened by this
oecla Ition of interdependence"
III Canadian attorney said his
coun has never spoken directly
Or ID fectly. officially or unofficially.
aSkt you to say or do anything
IN crisis other than what your
peol desire. We would not dis
hon Four democracy by doing so.
we two countries speak the
sau erities in the same accents,
nd seek your good will because
lou = the keeper of the worlds
sonS nee"
III association presented its
knny0 medal for distinguished
Ierv1ee to the Bar to Roscoe Pound,
Dean Emeritus of Harvard Law
School. Observation-Disclosures for
his legal writings, Mr.. Pound was
once chairman of former President
Hoover's National Commission on
Law Enforcement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23

dried apples, under the rays Of bacon
grease light, these men who knew
little law, and one Of them I knew
wore notches In his gun: men who
had not prayed since they knelt at
their mothers knees, bowed their
heads while you, Brother Van, gave
thanks, and when you finished some
one said, Amen I think 1t was the
man who heard later was, or had
been, a road agent.
II was 16 years old, Brother Van,
but have never forgotten your stay at
old Bab's, with men whose talk was
generally emphasized with fancy pro-
family, but while you were with US, al
though they had to talk slow and
careful, there was never slip. The
outlaw at Babs was sinner and none
Of us were saints, but our hearts were
clean at least while you gave thanks,
and the holdup said Amen.
You brought to the minds OF these
hardened men and homeless, the faces
of their mothers. A man cannot be
bad while she Is near. have met you
many times since then, Brother Van,
sometimes in lonely places, but you
never were lonesome or alone, for a
man with SCARED hands and feet stood
beside you and near Him there is no
hate, so all you met loved you.
BE good and you VIII be happy,
is an old saying which many contra
dict and say goodness Is a rough tran
over dangerous passes, with windfalls
and swift and deep rivers to cross.
have never ridden it very far myself,
but judging from the looks Of you, it's
a cinch bet with boss called Faith
under you. It's a smooth, flower
grown trail, with easy fords, where
birds sing and cold, clear streams
dance In the sunlight all the way to
the pass that crosses the big divide.
Brother Van, you have ridden that
trail a long time, and I hope you VIII
still ride to many birthdays on this
side Of the big range With best wishes
from my best half and me,
Your friend,
c. M Russell"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23
DiOnne QEIintHpLets
Haze Many Relatives
LiUin1 IN Montana

A great-uncle and numerous second
cousins Of the famous Dionne quin-
tuplets live at Malta. Uldrick DiOnne
Of Malta Is the great-uncle-he Is the
uncle OF Ovila Dionne, father Of the
qutntuplets-and Mr.. and Mrs. Uldrick
Dionne are the parents of is children.
There we're no multiple births IN the
Uldrick Dionne family. the stork bring
ing the children singly.
MIR. and Mrs. Uldrick Dionne were
married IN North Dakota In 1908. Soon
afterward they moved to Cantal, Sask.,
where five of their children were born.
In 1910 they moved to Regina, Mont,
about 40 miles from Malta, where
Dtonne filed on q homestead. Here IL
Of the children were born. In 1885 the
family moved TO Malta 50 the younger
children would have better educational
advantages.
Some OF the older children are mar
Red and have children Of their own.
There are IL grandchildren.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23

Clark afterward became the multi
millionaire and United States senator
from Montana In his command were
many men who have since disttn-
guished themselves In Montana affairs
Preached at Bannack
IT Immediately became active In
church work. Before the Indian war
broke out I had started to build a
church at Bannack. Miners, cowboys
and soldiers helped me complete It,
and the Sunday following had
preached the dedicatory sermon.
In the meantime, the Methodist
conference at St. Louis had assigned
me to the Bitter Root, and following
the holding Of the first service in the
new church at Bannack, I started
across the mountains to my new
charge. When reached the Big Hole
battlefield, q great storm came up
and remained there two days. I
found the bodies of many of the SOL
diers killed in the battle had been
exhumed by wild beasts. sent a
messenger to Fort MisSouIa to appriSe
the commandment of this condition. He
battlefield and the bodies were cared
for. A number of men living In Cor
wallis and Skalkaho were sent to the
battlefield to get the bodies of Bitter
Root volunteers killed In the battle.
When they returned a great public
funeral service was held at Corvallis
and proper tribute was paid to the
memory Of these men who had given
up their lives In defense Of their
country. William Hall was then IN
charge Of our church In the Bitter
Root. He was a very devout man and
highly esteemed. Following this public
orsn1 Of
was much sorrow in the valley, a great
revival was held at Corvallis and many
souls were saved"
The following letter TO Brother Van
was written by Charles M. Russell, the
cowboy artist:
Dear Brother Van:
81 think it was about this time Of
the year, 81 years ago, that we first
met at Babcock's ranch, In Pigeye
basin, on the upper Judith.
II was living at that time with a
hunter and trapper, Jake Hoover.
whom you viii remember. He and
had come down from the south fork
with three pack horses, loaded with
deer and elk meat, which he sold to
the ranchers, and we had stopped for
the night with old Bah, a man as
rough as the mountains which he
loved, but who was all heart from the
belt up. and friends or strangers we're
welcome to shove their feet under his
table. The all-welcome way of his
made the camp a hangout for many
homeless and prairie men, and his log
walls and dirt roof seemed like a
palace TO those who lived mostly under
the sky.
The evening you came, there was
a mixture OF bullwhackers, hunters
and progpectOrs, who welcomed you
with handshakes and rough but friend
ly greetings. was the only stranger
to you. So after Bah introduced Kid
Russell, he took me to one side and
whispered, Boy said he, 7 don't sayvy
many psalm singers. but Brother Van
deals square And when we sat down
to our elk meat, beans. coffee and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23

The two-year urban fling Of Suzy
@. Bozeman's pet 3-legged deer. was
ended shortly before Easter by Suxy s
banfshment TO the wilds Of the West
CaIIatIn CANYON. There, halfway be-
tween Bozeman and Yellowstone park,
Suzy @ must spend the rest OF her
life, BOzeman police have decreed.
The crime with which she was
charged was destruction OF flower beds.
Suzy sought to supplement her diet
of candy, cake and hay with the tender
vonnr shoots of tulips, iris and other
perennial flowers, which have lust be-
gun TO push their shoots through the
ground on private lawns Of the city.
Meanwhile. Officer Harry Kinsmoe,
who made the capture, was nursing
diverse bruises and scratches suffered
when the little three-legged deer re-
sisted arrest In downtown Bozeman.
Stlzv. Officer Kinsmoe said, was loath
to surrender the pleasures Of city life
for the humdrllm existence OF the
mountains. even though the latter al
Tentative brings her life more nearly
into the natural sphere intended when
she was born two years ago.
Suzy @ was found, suffering broken
Nav. 1888. DR.. r. r. Sigler of Bozeman
took her, X-rayed the leg, set 1t. placed
1t in a cast and then raised her on a
bottle.
She grew rapidly, romped with
large pup Of her own age and then be-
gan TO make nightly excursions into
Bozeman from DR.. Sigler's suburban
home. Last summer DR.. Sigler put her
on q farm near Belgrade and there
she was shot In the hind leg by an
unknown person. DR.. Sigler amputated
the limb and again Suzy quickly re-
turned to health.
Last fan Sammy. the Sigler dog, died,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23
Great Falls Man
Celebrates 5Oth
Year isl Business

Alfred kalmberg, Great Falls real
estate and insurance man, celebrated
the 5Oth anniversary Of his business
debut one day recently.
He was born in KoSta, Sweden, May
q, 1865. At the age Of he started
work in a glass factory and worked
there for IS years. When he was "a he
entered the army for two years. In
December, 1887. he arrived at Mime
apolis and in January, 1888. he started
work ON a dairy farm near Great Falls.
That year. In May, he went to WORK
for the Great Northern railroad as a
member Of the section crew working
at Fort Assinniboine. MRlmberg then
went TO Sand Coulee, where he worked
In the coal mines for 10 months.
A Helena firm sold lots on the
prairie, the area now called north
news that q Smelter would be built
there. Malmberg purchased some lots
with a partner and built a two-story
building, 20 by 40 feet, for q boarding
house
March IS, 1880, the two men hauled
a load Of merchandise on the Ice across
the Missouri river at Ninth street
north. Since the charge on the toll
bridge was 81 for a team and wagon,
rs cents for two horses and buggy, 50
cents for a single horse and buggy and
cents TO walk across, the merchandise
was taken across ice two feet thick.
After u years In business across ths
river, Malmberg moved his office 20
the Dunn block on Central avenue,
Great Falls, Jan. l, 1908. Since that
time he has handled real estate and
insurance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23

The following letter, written from
st. Louis gllch nearly IS years ago.
was found In the scrapbook Of the late
Charles Smith OF Helmville by his
granddaughter, Miss Jean Moore OF
Marysville. Besides giving some first
hand information relative to life in the
Montana mining camps Of the earliest
days, it also reveals that mans in
humanity TO man" was not unknown
on the frontier. and that Henry Plum
mer and his road agents had no mo-
nopoly on the meanneSs that marked
the dealings OF some OF the gold
stampeders.
December II. 1865
We have a gulch, which though
small. is, like the widow of old. con-
tributing its mite to help make up the
vast amount Of wealth flowing from
our mountain home.
We have two stores here. which for
the amount OF capital invested, are
doing well.
Though our camp is small, stin we
are not free from some Of those crea-
lures CARRIED in human form, that
for gold, who hesitate not 10 stoop 70
the lowest trickery to obtain 1t. A
few days ago, two hard working miners
came into our camp with their little
all packed on a small pony: and, TO
procure some provisions. took their
tools and went In search OF ground
where they could rock out a few dol
lars" They happened 70 go TO work
on a claim that had stood Idle nearly
all summer and was supposed by them
as well as most Of us In the gulch, TO
have been abandoned. They we're, by
hard work, taking out about 81 day.
which hardly kept them from starva-
ton, when the owners Of the ground
came. like a thief in the night" after
they had gone home, and took their
tools and now refuse to give them up
until they receive damages. They tell
them that they have no money ana
that their main dependence Is on their
picks and shovels Still they refuse 10
give over the tools. These men, who
Stoop to such meanneSs, are doing
business here, and ask the patronage
OF hard working men; and the very
men who they are opposing had given
them their last dollar for few pounds
of bacon. Now, we ask the community
If these two miners are driven BY star
Vation to commit crime, VINO are 70
blame2 For man viii take all ha1aTuS
rather than to starve.
The weather at the present time Is
not too warm. Indeed. none OF us are
suffering from heat waves or sunstroke.
In fact. we have several cases OF
frosted ears and frozen feet, but the
latter are indirectly caused by some
of the terrible stuff which goes by the
name of whisky" but is IN reality a
terrible connection Of the devil and
which makes the consumer Of 1t I'M
able TO take care Of himself after the
first swallow.
There has been talk here lately OF
changing the name of our gulch. Some
are Ia favor Of calling 1t louisville;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23

some. Diamond City" and still others
believe 1t should be given an Indian
name. There Is to be a meeting tomor-
row In the back Of Hanks blacksmith
shop where the final decision win be
made
Il has been showing here for a week
We feel like a bunch OF snowbirds al
ready and spring Is a long ways off
The stage hasn't left the gulch for
badly In need OF grub. II win seem like
heaven 70 partake Of q meal which
hasn't been frozen either before 1t was
cooked or after.
Respectfully,
George s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23
Suzu O. BOzem0n's Pet Deer,
Bonished to GallGtin Wilds

and Suzy began to spend more and
more time in Bozeman-as much at
home on traffic-crowded streets as On
lawns of private homes. She had not
been home since Christmas, DR.. Sigher
said after her capture and incarcera-
ton
She appeared each morning at q
grade school TO be fed candy by chill
dren. She made friends with many
dogs and often was seen romping with
them. Unfriendly dogs were no problem
to her; she quickly put them In their
place with well directed blows Of her
sharp front hooves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23

Because he .haunts" Blackburn Royal
institute in Blackburn, England, leaves
a donation and disappears, a myster-
ious man has been named the Nice
Ghost Of Blackburn" He refuses 10
give his name or the reason for his
generosity except that 1t Is ~for serv-
ices rendered"
Institute officials are at sea as 70
what help the institution has given to
the mysterious subscriber His dona-
lions have ranged from $3.50 TO $3.50.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
In the matter of the Estate of ROSA
ROCA DE DIAZ,
Deceased.
Probate Matter
File No. 1188
NOTICE OF
Nogales international., 1940-03-27


Elm
Clredt
end a
in of
and g.
Associate
of hundred
o
School, tn gronds
of
T
h pinGp
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
(SEAL) COMMISSION

To all to whom these Presents
shall Come, Greeting:
I, WILLIS G.. ETHEL, secretary
of the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, DO H E R E B Y CERTIFY
THAT the annexed is a true and
complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Diaz, who said petitioner alleges is
deceased, together with documents
that purport to be duly authen-
ticated copy of said will and the pro-
bate thereof in the Court of First
Instance of the Civil Branch of the
District of Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex
leo, and for the issuance to her of
letters testamentary thereon, and
that said petition will be heard on
Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1910,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the Court Room of the
above entitled Court, in the Court
House Of Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, in the City of Nogales, Ari-
zona, and all persons interested in
said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be grant
ed
DATED at Nogales, Arizona. on
this the 10th day of March, 1910.
HELEN O'KEEFE
Clerk
QSt Publication Mar. %, 194O)
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

De elecgeQ Dy Cne lncOrpOraCOrS, anu
shall serve until their successors
are elected and qualified. Directors
shall be elected at the annual meet
ings of the stockholders, and shall
| serve for one year and until their
( successors are elected and qualified
The annual meeting of the corpo-
/ ration shall be held at such place
and hour as may be prescribed by
the bylaws of the corporation, or
the third Monday in January o1
each year, beginning with the veal
1941. Special meetings may be helc
at such time and place and in such
manner as may be prescribed by the
bylaws of the corporation. If al
any time vacancy in the Board o.
Directors shall occur, such vacanc!
may be filled by the remaining di
rectors in office. The person 81
chosen to fill vacancy shall serve
during the unexpired term of hi
predecessor and until his successor
is elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VIII.
The officers of the corporation
shall be president, vice-president
secretary and treasurer, and sucl
other officers as the Board ma,
determine from time to time, wh'
shall be elected by the Board of Di
; rectors. Such officers may or ma,
net be members of the Board of Di
rectors. The first officers shall b.
elected by the first Board of Dd
, rectors chosen by the incorporators
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

Qst Publication Mar. %, 194O)
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Thereafter officers shall be elected
by the Board of Directors immedi-
ately after each annual meeting of
stockholders of the corporation, and
shall hold office for one year and
until their successors are elected
and qualified In the event of a.
vacancy in any office, the Board of
Directors may fill the same and the
person so elected shall serve for the
unexpired term Of his predecessor
and until his successor is elected
and qualified.
ARTICLE TX.
Bylaws for this corporation shall
be adopted and may be amended
or revised by the Board of Directors
until or unless otherwise provided
by resolution of the stockholders.
ARTICLE x.
The highest amount of liability,
direct or contingent, to which at
any time this corporation shall SUBJ
ject itself, is Three Hundred Thirty
three Thousand Dollars $685.,
900. .00).
ARTICLE XI.
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be
exempt from corporate debts.
ARTICLE XII.
LAWRENCE v. ROBERTSON, of
Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, who
has been bona fide resident of the
State of Arizona for at least three
years, is hereby appointed the law
full agent of this corporation, for and
in behalf of this corporation, to ac-
cept and acknowledge service and
upon whom may be served all neces-
sary process or processes in any &C
ton, suit or proceedings that may
be brought against this corporation
in any of the courts of the State
of Arizona, and for all purposes re-
quired by law. The Board OF Dlrec-
tors of this corporation may revoke
this appointment of agent at any
time and shall have power to fill
any vacancy in such position.
ARTICLE XIII.
At any annual meeting OF the
stockholders or at any special meet
ings of the stockholders called for
that purpose, these articles of in
corporation may be amended in any
of the foregoing particulars by the
affirmative vote of the majority OF
the Shares of stock, common and
preferred, issued and outstanding,
upon notice given as required by
law
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
18th day of March, 1910.
GEORGE R. DARNELL
LAWRENCE v. ROBERTSON
STATE OF ARIzONA)
County of Pima
This instrument was acknowledge
ed before me this 14th day of March,
1910, by GEORGE r. DARNELL and
LAWRENCE v. ROBERTSON.
MARTHA VITO
Notary Public
My commission expires: Decem-
ber 81. 1941.
! (NOTARIAL SEAL)
END DOR SEM ENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION Incorporating Division
FILED MAR. IA, 1910, at $3.50
o'clock PM, at request of Darnell,
Pattee & Robertson, whose address
is 410 Valley Natl Bank Bldg, Tue
son, Ariz.
Willis G.. Ethel
Secretary
BY Florence E. Lange.
pub. March %, 30, April 6, 13, 20
07 1Q40)
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
SEEN and HEARD
-oA --
THE MAIN DRAG

Mary Diehl and Rosie Westerlund
importing bull fighting equipment
from Mexico.
Chuck Fain dolled out in new
Easter togs.
Doris Smiths dog "Pancho" growl-
ing at himself in a mirror.
Charley Tovrea watching his
fighting rooster attack a Tucsonan.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
CENSUS TO START
ON APRIL SECOND

E. M. Moles of Tucson, assistant
supervisor fer the population, hous-
ing, farm and ranch census opening
April 2, was here Saturday. About
ten persons will take the census in
this county.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
In the Matter Of the
ESTATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
LLOYD WADE HARKER,
A Minor.
RIDE ER
Glenn L. Harker, as Guardian of
the Estate of Lloyd Wade Harker, a
minor, having filed in this Court
his petition for an order to sell the
following described real estate be-
longing to said ward and his es-
tate:
Lot Ten (1O), Block Two (2)
of Palo Verde Addition to the
City of Tucson, Pima County,
Arizona, according to the map or
plat thereof of record in the Of
flee of the County Recorder Of
Pima County, Arizona, in Book
8 of Maps and Plats at pages 80
and 81 thereof.
1T IS ORDERED that the next
of kin of said Lloyd Wade Harker
and all persons interested in his eS-
safe appear before the above named
Superior Court in the Court Room
thereof in the Court House in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona, at ten o'clock A.
NJ, on the 9Th day of April, 1910,
then and there to show cause why
an order should not be granted for
the sale of said real estate.
ORDERED, FURTHER, that
copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the NO
gales International, a weekly news
paper published and of general cir
culation in Santa Cruz County, Ari-
Zona.
DONE in open Court this 7th day
of March, 1910.
GORDON FARLEY
Judge of said
Superior Court.
(Pub. Mar. 9-16-23-3O)