davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
Bernice's S School Of Cosmetology
Plans Open House In New
Location, April Is

Bernice School of Cpsmetoiogy on
display
Miss Elizabeth Tarrence Of Dan
vile. Ky, enrolled recently as did
Miss Harriet Minor Of Dayton, and
Miss Beatrice Gatewood Of Lexlng-
ton, Ky
Miss GLADYS Vinegar spent Easter
vacation AT her home IN Lexington.
Miss Mamie Lewis spent her va
cation id Wcirton, Y. Va, thu guest
81 Miss Teretiia Gillian former
student II our school
Miss Ella Scott spcn, the week
end ii Lancaster. @.
Miss MI Y. French, assistant IN.
,.tructor, sioent Tuesdssy u Plqua,
her homo to see Gone With the
Wind
As We 20 to press, other students
are coming in, Prepare Yourself T 7
life Job and protitabln- income
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
SCHOOL. OFFERS
MANY COURSES


Few persons realize how extensive
are the number and kinds Of courses
which are offered by the West side
Opportunity school conducted BY the
WPA Education program All SUBJ
jects taugh BY the competent teaeh-
ers st the school may be studied
without cost to anyone IS years q
over.
Some Of the subjects which are
taught include piano. choral music.
sewing. Spanish, 81 rthand, typing,
smelling reading, writing arithmetic,
dramatics, and parent education
Glasses Of the school are held IN
various churches, the Fifth Street
yWCA and the YMcA, Linden Cen
4 2assfs md sle Ds solc Rasa <oarta
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12

Margerann Lyle was the winner
Of the 1889 Contest. Who VII be the
winner for 1910.
Sunday, May 5th will be observed
as Tabernacle Day. at TIE First
Baptist Church, Frankfort, Ky. Our
pastor and the choirs of our church
with many Of the members will con-
duct services at the Frankfort
church, morning and afternoon, re-
turning by the way Of Lexington,
where Sunday evening services will
be in charge of the pastor and choirs
of Tabernacle. Friends are invited
to join us.
j. Welby Broaddus, pastor; Ethel
Parks, secretary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
BIGGEST
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
a plaque, honoring G. W. Greene by
Nettie Washington, granddaughter
of the revered educator.
Dr.. Frederick D. Patterson and
DR.. William Jay schieffelin, chair
man Of Tuskegee's Trustee beard,
welcomed visitors to an inspection
of the new building after dedica-
tion ceremonies were completed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12

MED hearing shots. Coroner r. u.
Snyder VIII oordered the bodies NOV
ed to the Jones Brothers funeral
home said the two may have been
dead several hours before the bodies
were found.
Members Of the Wallace family
described Bayer as practically a
stranger to them, saying that Mrs.
Wallace knew Baver only as an
acquaintance.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
Woman Apparently Slain Without
Warning In Tragedy On Floral Avenue

who was left handed had fred one
shot through the back Of Mrs. WAL
lace's neck, then shot himself in the
left temple.
Parked About $50 =. m.
Although neighborhood residents
said the couple parked their car
about $50 am. and were seen talk
ing as late as 1890, everyone de-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12

terested in music have formed !
singing group which rehearses on
Thursday evenings at eight o'clock.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12

Information ali Ut the classes of
the school may be had BY calling
IiEmlock 549l
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
Political Meeting
Monday Night

The Marchant Campaign Commit
tee will hold its first mass meeting
Monday night, April 15 at Odd Eel
lows Hall Fifth and Mound SITS.
G od speaking. All candidates are
invited. Lets put some fire works
in this campaign. We want more
colosed policemen and fire COM
lany Of our men, on West Fifth st.
Came out and hear the vital issues
of the campaign.
Marchant Campaign Conittee
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12

ley Jr.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
Charles Russell Honored
Blu Makers of Justin Boots

High tribute is paid to Charles M
Russell, famous portrayer of western
scenes in Catalog issued for Justin
cowboy boots manufactured by H. j.
Justin s; Sons of Fort Worth, Tex.
The cover, front ana pack is in
full color and reproduces Russells
noted picture, "Jerked Down" The re-
mainder of the two pages contain only
the name of the firm, its address and
to Russell and contains foreWord Will
Rogers wrote to Russell's book, Trails
Plowed Under"
When Charlie Russell. the inspired
cowboy artist, once complained that
our country never recognized its debt
20 the 'humped-back beef as he
called the buffalo. he expressed the
idea of an indebtedness deeper and
more far reaching than he ever real
led says the foreword to the catalog,
signed, The Justin Boys
We mean the indebtedness of mod
ern America to the old west itself
its traditions, its standards and its
colorful sons who did so much to make
the true western spirit live on through
the years. What OF those hundreds OF
American businesses and business men
from the dude ranchers, bootmakers
and motion picture lots OF the west to
the pubnSherS ana COWBOY suit lac
tories OF the east who owe so much
TO the amazing glamour that Charlie
Russell and others like him have spun
around the brief but colorful interlude
Of the old west?
DO they really know how much they
owe the west? How many millions of
dollars change hands each year in
American trade channels because men
and women. old and young. seek to
relive romantic moments of the old
west in story, song, cinema or travel?
How many American hearts beat fast
er at the sight OF a rodeo contest or
a western painting or thrill to the
strains of cowboy ballad?
1T is unpayable debts like these
that We speak of when we offer our
humble tribute to the undying spirit
of the old west. 1t is with the clearest
recognition of our own debt to the
west that we respectfully dedicate our
catalog to the memory of one of her
most beloved sons, Charles NJ Russell -
In the center of the catalog is a
two-page spread of pictures of Rus
the cowboy painter at work. Through
his famous paintings.
The catalog is distributed free to
the company's dealers, but Is being
sold at so cents a copy to individuals,
according to an announcement in the
book, with half of the receipts from
sales to individuals being presented to
the Montana Cowboys association for
its memorial to Charlie Russell"
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02

during the Woodrow Wilson admins
tratlon, Is here from New York city
He joined Mrs. Gerard at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Marcus DAILY. A
nephew, Jerry Gerard, accompanied
him.
GREAT FALLS-The state office of
the Home Owners Loan Corp, estab-
lished here Aug. l, 1884, will be discon-
tinued Aug. 81, according to announce
ment by A. D. Williams, state manager.
BILLINGS-Sam Stone, %, of Reed
Point, drowned in the Yellowstone
river after being swept from his horse
while attempting to ford the river On
the same day, Donald Lee Stefan, 2,
was drowned in an irrigation ditch
near Joliet.
DEER LODGE-School district No.
l will have three new buses when
the fall term opens in September. The
cars will be large vehicles. This year
the bus line will be extended to the
Modesty district, a distance of several
additional miles.
HELENA-Ralph Henry, editor of the
Montana Educator, who writes for The
Montana Newspaper Association and
various other publications under the
name Of Eric Thane, recently had q
prize winning article published in the
summer issue Of Direction. literary
magazine. The article, titled Bread
Basket Of the World" was Q story Of
the harvest OF lontana's wheat crop.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
4-H CALF CLUBS
STAGE PREVIEWS
MEMBERS IN CARBON COUNTY
SHOW ANIMALS THEY'LL
EXHIBIT AT FAIRS
Initial Showing at Red Lodge Rodeo
Brings SIPS in Cash Prizes to Win
ners; Quality of 1910 Calves De-
clared to Be Better than Ever.

Carbon county All calf club
members gave a preview of the
quality Of animals they will show
at fairs and shows this summer
and fall when they exhibited their
steers in competition before 5000
persons at the Red Lodge rodeo re-
Gently, says o. p. Roberts, county
extension agent. This was the first
time that Carbon county All feed
ers have exhibited their animals
at the rOdeo and the show was
staged at the request of the rodeo
association which put up S125 in
cash prizes for the winners.
OF q calves on feed in the county
26 were entered in the competition.
Roberts points out that all but six
Of these steers were purchased from
Carbon county breeders and all but
one Of those placing in the prime class
were raised locally. While All boys
and girls are not feeding as many
calves this year as in the past, never
theless the quality of the 1910 calves
Is better and the Junior feeders are
doing better job Of feeding, Roberts
said.
All of the Al steers were started
on feed shortly after the first Of the
year and three Of them now weigh
around l.l50 pounds.
Judging Of the calves was done b.
George Wright and Btll Adackay d
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02

set UP law offices soon after his grad
uation from the University of Louis
vile. He soon became prominent in
national politics, rising from secretary
of the national democratic committee
to vice chairman. He was democratic
national committeeman from Montana
for over Is years and presided at the
opening of the party's national con-
vention in San Francisco in 1920.
Cornelia E Strasburg Kremer; a
daughter Mrs. Speed Post of Los An
geles, three stepsons, and two brothers
at Butte
Burial was in Rock Greek cemetery
at Washington. President Roosevelt
sent telegram of coincidence to Mrs.
Kremer.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
News Briefs
From, the Treasure State

RED LODGE-Turk Greenough. one
of the famous Greenough family,
champion riders. won second money in
bronze riding at the Calgary stampede
Greenough spent short time here
with his parents before proceeding to
the Sheridan rodeo to compete for
riding honorS.
LIVINGSTON-T w. Carolan of
Forsyth was reelected president of
the Montana State Firemens associ-
alton at the closing sessions of the
49th annual convention. Walter Till
man Of Shelby was named secretary
treasurer Arthur Quinn of Missoula
was named legislative representative
THOMPSON FALLS - The local
chamber of commerce has been in
formed that the route from Missoula
to Spokane by way of Plains and
Thompson Falls has been designated
as United States highway 10-A Eff
forts to make this road federal high
way were started 10 years ago.
HAMILTON-J mes w. Gerard,
United States ambassador to Germany
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
Capt. L. p. Sunders Son
OF Noted Pioneers, Succumbs

tanned his law offices in the s,,I
Bow block. 'uI
He was listed in Who's Who
America and was one of the few ID
zens of the United States listed
Burke's Landed Gentry, published
London. He was a member of The
Silver Bow club and the Butte Corny
club.
Surviving relatives include his NJ,
Natalie Hood Sanders; three dapgbt1
and two sons-in-law, Mr.. and M
George Nelson of Butte, Mr.. and M
John c. Toole, Diamond Willow ranI
Shelby, and Miss Louise SandS
Butte; son and daughter ND
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fisk Sanders
of Butte, and seven grandchildrI
Helen Sanders Nelson, George Nail
III, John David Nelson, Wilbur n
Sanders III, Claudia Sanders Cathi
inc Elizabeth Sanders, all Of Buj
and Natalie Jean Toole of the damn,
Willow ranch
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02

Capt. Louis Peck Sanders, member
of a noted pioneer Montana family, a
prominent lawyer and gallant soldier,
died at his home in Butte few days
ago following a three-weeks illness.
Funeral services were conducted in
Butte and burial was in the Forest
Vale cemetery at Helena with full mill
tary honors.
Captain Sanders was born in Helena,
Oct %, 1869, the son of Harriet Peck
Sanders and Col. Wilbur Fisk Sanders,
who occupied a place of fame in Mon
tana history because of his association
with the Vigilantes, and his political
and oratorical abilities.
Captain Sanders also was grand
nephew of Judge Sidney Edgerton. the
first governor of Montana territory.
Few. if any, men in Montana had more
in their family background linking
them prominently with the colorful
early history of the territory and the
state
He had his preliminary education in
the grammar schools of his home town,
later graduating from Phillips Exeter
academy in 1889 and from Harvard
with an A. B. degree in 1893
Admitted to Bar in 1900
He studied law and was admitted
to the Montana bar in 1900 following
LIS ILSClldl ct 1lOlll VIC ollltSu oGdCto
regular army at the termination of the
Spanish American war. He settled in
Butte at that time.
Captain Sanders entered the war in
1898 as a lieutenant but was rapidly
advanced to the post of captain of
company B, First Montana infantry.
While in the Philippines he served on
the staffs of Brig Gen. Harrison, Gray
Otis and Maj. Gen. Elwell S. Otis, who
commanded the Eighth army in the
Islands.
He maintained his interest in mill
tary affairs throughout his life and
for several years prior to his death
he served as civilian aide to the Sec
rotary of war for Montana. He was
connected with the citizens military
training camp organization of the
United States army. He organized the
Second Montana infantry, national
guard, and served as the first regi-
mental adjutant.
Was Staunch Republican
Captain Sanders was a staunch and
lifelong republican, but he never
sought public office. ModeSty almost
to the point of shyneSs caused him to
refuse the pleading of friends who
urged him to do so.
AS a lawyer he achieved an enviable
reputation and distinguished record.
For several years he was member of
the law firm of Kremer, Sanders &
Kremer. The partnership terminated
when ]. Bruce Kremer moved with his
family to Washington, D. C. Since
that time Captain Sanders had main
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
J. BRUCE KREMER
DIES AT CAPITAL
FORMER MONTANA ATTORNEY,
DEMOCRATIC LEADER,
PASSES
Death Comes to One Time Vice Chair
man of National Committee on Day
of Former Law Partners Funeral.

J. Bruce Kremer, 60, former vice
chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee and Montana at
torney, died at his home in WASH
ington, ID. c.. on Tuesday. July %,
of a heart attack. His death oc-
CURED on the day set for the
funeral of his former law partner,
Louis Peck Sanders.
Kremer was a resident of Butte from,
1900 to 1888, when he moved to the
national capital He went to Butte tc
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
Was Staunch Republican
Roscoe, and E. P. circuit, extension

LIVESTOCK SpeClaIISC.
Club members whose steers placed
in the blue ribbon group were: Lillian
Carmony, G. Berckmoes and Mary
Sanford In the red ribbon group were
Arthur Carmony, D. Johnson. J. john
son, G. Berckmoes, Lena Berckmoes,
N. Berckmoes, Earl Hodges Mary San
ford, John Worth and Rethel Schuster.
In the white ribbon group were Tom
Carr, P. Wennemar, Lloyd Metcalf, c..
Metcalf. H. Berckmoes, Mary Sanford,
j. Worth and P. Bertolino.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
FOR SALE-ACREAGE

OREGON
ACRES, y mile Grants Pass on hiway.
FLATHEAD VALLEY
l6o ACRES near KaLspen. on state hiway
sha ACRES east shore of Flathead lake near
Bgfork lake front, for summer home or
cabins.
The above property for sale cheap while
Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
CT A SSIFIED
HOUSES FOR SALE
ADVERTISEMENTS

NSoS~SSoSN-~~S~~eS~S-~ NSN~~~%S~~~~~@
LARGE MODERN HOME FOR SALE-"1deal
for anyone planning to send children
through school at Nissoula. Establish yourself
in this mostly furnished l1-room. baths
Stoker, hot water heat, modern home Located
near grade. high school and University Es-
tablished trade for student boarders and
roomers For details. write MRS. c. O. M.
23l, S. Fifth East, Missoula'"
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02

CALIFORNIA land opened to public Level.
deep rich soil. Abundant water. 80 minutes
to Los Angeles over paved blvds. Rent on
basis as low as lOc per acre q day credited
on purchase Move on with your trailer, pitch
a tent till you can build. Go TO work, make
the land pay for itself. Write for full infor-
nation. BOYD &, COVELL. INC, ais W 9th
St, Dept C, Los Angeles.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
kARAKUL SHEEP

KARAKULS AS BUSINESS
RESPONSIBLE PERSONS WANTED to act as
local representatives. Great opportunities
aow being offered In this FAST GROWING
INDUSTRY. You can raise them or Join our
Membership Group. We also handle Persian
Rmb furs and Rarakul products that our
Inimals produce. Visitors always welcome
At our Branch ranch headquarters below air
port hill on highway 81: Look for the sign
II the Karakul ram" For information and
SPECIAL 1910 OFFERS write or call UNITED
sARAKUL 4 FUR CO., Great Falls, Mont
Phone 4074 L. r. Kelley, Manager
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02

FURNISHED 23-room rooming house, newly
renovated; long lessee rent $500. Price
$500. JEAN BRYANT, 1l41s W. Main Walla
Walla. Wash
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

>~-~~~~~~~~~~--<>~-~ ~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~-<
" SECTION land Rock Creek in Granite
County, Montana, for sale. $500. Write
JOSEPH GRANVILLE, Mnatare. Nebr.
FOR sALE-32O Acres pasture and wheat
land. house. Valley Co. II miles northwest
Of GLASGOW, Mont. OWNER 232 10th ST.,
Monticello, Calf.
FINE STOCK RANCH, seven sections. good
buildings well watered some irritation
Must be sold. FRARY BURL1NGAME
arrst Falls, Mont.
WHY continue the uncertainty of renting
when a farm can be purchased on a plan
where the annual interest and principal pay
ment. in most cases. is less than rent? Have
q number OF good Montana farms. Small
down payment, low interest rate. M A
BORCHARD, Box 1913. BILLINGS. Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
PERSONAL

MARRY RICH: Sealed particulars, photos and
descriptions sent free. BOX $40. Palestine.
Texas.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED
Farms WANTED-With the completion Of
Fort Peck dam, hundreds of farmers will be
obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and Will be looking for new locations
II you want to sell your land. advertise it
IN the GLASGOw-FORT PECK COURIER, Box
2ls, GLASGOW. Montana. Rates one cent per
word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02

DON'T BE LONESOME
You will find sweethearts all ages in our
magazine, where their photos, descriptions.
etc. appear. Send 1oc. CUPIDS COLUMNS,
DIM. St. Paul, MINI
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
MOTORCYCLES

1ARLBY-DAvDoots parts. accessories, serv-
-. fepAifs. Write fer prizes List. BI.A4Ue
0xUEE1. I1aho PHI, IlnAo.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02

HARD OF HEARING
Try ORINE, sl-00, postpaid Used by Ear
specialist IS years, removes earwax. noises.
itching. pains. Address. DIR. TAYLOR, Cam
eron, Texas
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02
HELP WANTED-MALE

LIVESTOCK WANTED
WANTED: Light. whiteface eve lambs, for
fan delivery. Also good aged ewes. State
price. BOX 2a9. Absarokee. Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-02

SACRIFICE complete dry cleaninG plant Of
trade for car. BOX 9i4 Shelby, Mont.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
COOPER PLEDGES
TO AID FARMERS
Candidate Tells Sylvia Aud
fence Rural People
Are Neglected 3.

SYLVIA, May 7.-tR-Thomas D.
Cooper Of Wilmington, a candidate
for the democratic gubernatorial
nomination, told a gathering here
today that "the rural people OF
North Carolina have been the red
headed stepchild of state govern
ment for too long"
"And you can count on 1t II !
Am elected governor a great parl
" nv attention is going to be paid
70 alternating their problems and
yeeing they are given more rec
ognition in the governmental al
,airs of the state" he added.
Cooper said that rural people
had particularly been forgotten
In the matter of roads. Secondary
roads should receive more attention
he said. j,
"One of the most important
planks in my platform for COVER
nor is that in which I insist North
Carolina must have better secon-
dary roads," he continued. If
elected governor I intend to see
the price of automobile tags ard
the tags for light-pick-up trucks
used by farmers cut to S. and the
people of the state given sc DAYS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08

assistant state manager, looked out
the window at a couple of negroes
following the band, sweeping the
street hard and clean as they went
along.
They're doing just like Mr..
Maxwell is going to do-mop up
he said, then added rather doleful-
ly:
But this being cleanup week I
guess I'll have to take a bath to-
highland it's only Monday"
Secretary of State Thad Eure is
proudly displaying card Of W. B.
Keziah, executive secretary of the
Brunswick County Chamber OF
Commerce (he's a mute) on the
back of which Mr.. Keziah wrote,
You're the only candidate worth
a damn who has been here this
year."
"Huh!!!", shifted Auditor George
Ross Pou, II haven't been I,
Brunswick yet"
Sundays Carlotte Observer edi-
torial supporting Pete Murphy fol
| secretary of state is based on the
unique circumstance that he is
the ONLY (caps r the Observers
candidate for any state office tt
be voted upon in the primary who
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
RAL E|GH
B R|EF S
Star News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
BY N AVERILL

RALEIGH, May 7.-Senator Dog
gle Hatcher of Burke, who is cam
paign manager for Allen J. Max
we'll in his home county, says that
the man who in 1896 supported
Sandy Gillian McHoey for COVER
nor is this year for George Bob
jack MacGratons.
Drawing a sort of diagram for
those who do not catch on at first
Doggie explains that the first
names cover George Pritchard, Rob-
ert Mcneil and John Hoffman.
the republican candidates; while
the Ma gets Maxwell. the C covers
Cooper, and Ora takes care of both
Gravely and Grady, the ton handles
Broughton, and the s. (propheti-
cally last) gets around to Simmons,
the democratic aspirants.
No wonder the Kitchins are d.
vided in their gubernatorial alleg-
lance. A bit of research dug uu
the fact that there were clever
brothers and sisters in the COVER
nor-congressman producing family
They had 40 children and IS of
them r. still living in North Caro-
lima.
With these dozens Of cousins, it's
not at all surprising that their
votes and sympathies will be split
at least four ways.
State Auditor George Ross Pou
is planning to send a lucky rab-
bit foot to every registrar in North
Carolina,
Reports reaching Vance Baise
engineer of the state highway pub.
lie works commission indicate thai
the Wright Memorial bridge i.
probably in better condition row
than at any time since the state
bought it from private owners
Load limit on the span across tn,
Albemarle sound will likely be in
creased as soon as repairs are full
lv comprehension will be abou
the end of the month.
As the "Clean Up and Paint TN,
parade passed in front of the 81
] walter, Ronald Wilson. Maxwell