davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
Louis Us. Godoy

NEW YORK, June 19-G9-Tale
of the tape on the Joe Louis-Arturo
Godoy heavyweight championship
bout in Yankee Stadium tomorrow
night:
louis GODOY
&c Age 81
200 Weight 200
6 it., 1 "a in. Height 6 it., 0 IA in.
rs inches Reach "a Inches
Al Inches Chest (normaD 43 IL ms.
"A inches Chest (eXpanded) 46 inches
16 1-2 inches Neck II IL inches
"a inches Waist 35 inches
IA inches Bisceps Is 1-2 inches
y inches Forearm IL inches
s inches Wrist Z ga inches
II 81 inches Fist II inches
% inches Thigh "a inches
Is inches Calf II inches
10 inches Ankle II inches
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
Senior Frat Triumphs
Over Juniors Ten, 7-6

The Senior Fraternity held its hold
on first place in the Hanover league
yesterday with a rs triumph over
the Junior Order ten in a game play
ed at the ROTC field.
The win the Seniors at
least a tie for first place in the first
half play of the loop. The Y.M.C.A.
is a full game behind but has some
rained.out games to play. However,
the Y will have to win all their re-
naming games to pull into a tie for
first place.
Primer and Pye made up the win
ming battery yesterday, with Voss
and Russ the Juniors pair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20

Errors: Sisti, Hassett. Runs battet
in: Brubaker 2, Lopez, Vaughan, West
Two base hits: Brucker, BOwm1n, Ross,
West. Double plays: BTubaker, Gus,
tine and Fletcher; Sisti, Rowel and
Hassett. Left on bases; Pittsburgh
Boston Z. Bases on balls: off Errici'
son 8, off Salvo 1. Struck out: by Bow
man 8. by Erickson /. by SalvO )
Hits off: Erickson ) in ) innings; oil
Salvo 4 in 4. Losing pitcher ErrIcEsoN
EMPIRES: Stewart. Barr and Mayer
kurth. Time: 2:05. Attendance; l0l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
. STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

ANHGFICaH League
Detroit SO; Philadelphia A.
Chicago l; New York O.
Cleveland 4; Washington 1.
st. Louis 6: Boston 4.
National League
Pittsburgh 8; Boston /.
Brooklyn 8; st. Louis 3.
(Only games scheduied).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20

ping. Tw Rosar. Run batted in: An
Sacrifices. Dase hits: Keller, Solters
Rolfe and hnasso. Lee. Double play
of Russo 3 otn.icago 9. Bases on balls
russo 4; bv " Lee 2, Struck out: by
las. Pipgras and Summers. TTlnn.
attendance: (actuaD s.12a. lime;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
NO.HITTER

DURHAM, June 19-tP-Jim 10
wins, pitcher for the Richmond co.'s
pitched a no-hit, no-run game NeG'
tonight as his club defeated the DoF
ham Bulls by a l to 0 score, Rlen
mond secured seven hits but lns'
only run came when DeForge WaN
ed a batter with the bases !Oaaea
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20

Canada has q light airplane
clubs which totaled 31,210 hours
OF flying during 1889. according
to figures just released. The
clubs have a total membership OF
1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20

BY mounting the two engIn''
at the rear of the plane and using
pusher propellers, additional space
for armament and crew IS pro-
yided in a lew U. S. Army plane
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
.U111ahu, IOo1U7aln1a
= ROMANCE /
i :Ia1 4!l59 ION

The l3rieuse Beauty Foundation established BY
the oodfroy Manufacturing Company TO study methods
Of preserving womens natural beauty and to make
the results Of this research available 10 fhe public
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1910.

col2fed family IN any SNAIL city.
Praised highly also were its tech
nical features, sharp ste9optican like
photography, the perfect sound, Of
its original nasisal numbers; the
laplh setting used in the indoor
scenes, and the beauty of It's out
door or location shots.
Another item Up which they
GWelt il their reviews was the fact
that in few other pictures have as
many already famous actors beea
combined in company to depict
story that called upon all the emo
tins ii the gamut Of human feeling.
The yall dwelt upon the fact also
that the Brown Family" in this
story was the first time that, of all
the current screen families this
was the first concerning family of
sepians.
Included in the outstanding cast
are Mantan Moreland, Betty Tread
Vile, his leading lady, Josephine
Pearson, John Thomas, Arthur Ray.
Jessie Grayson, Bobby Simmons.
Lawrence Griner, Monte Hawley.
Alfred Grant, Ruby Logan, Guern-
sev Morrow, Herbert Skinner, Earl
Hall, the -Four Tones" quartette.
and over Il hundred others.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
It's the one
unforgivdble
M social

There is seldom any excuse for Offend
ing others with halitosis dad breath)
due to food fermentation in the mouth.
It's so easy tomake your breath sWeeter
and more agreeable with Listerine, the
safe antiseptic.
The insidious thing about this often
sive condition is that nearly everybody
has it at some time or other without
realizing it. Experienced people protect
themselves by gargling with Listerine
Antiseptic morning and night, and be-
fore every important social or business
engagement. Listerine Antiseptic
quickly halts fermentation, said by
some authorities to be major cause
OF mouth odors, and overcomes the
odors themselves.
Why risk offending others -. under
mining your social or business position?
Get the enjoyable Listerine Antiseptic
habit. Use it as safe, mild, mouth anti
septic and deodorant regularly.
Lambert PharmacaI Co, st. Louis, Mo.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19

cona p
i
a..
hst,5.
,Sa, ' 5.'' @
.e Sc .'''
s
h,,
.
'.s...'a
4 ''' ..ia-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
Hollywood Critics Rate
Zone Dark Night
Sensational Triumph!

That cold-blooacd, eagle-eyea
fraternity, the Hollywood critic has
definitely put It's stamp upon "One
Dark Night which conles 70 the
Palace Theatre, Fifth and Williams
sts., Dayton, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, April Is. 26, and 27.
Both at sneak previeW' held
il 9 Million Dollar Studio projection
room long before the cutting Of the
film was completed and at the regu-
lar press preview, these tilm-sated
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19

tables for dinner, and few less
potatoes and bread And drini; lois
nf water 1T least eight gl;isses
daily. Plenty of water Will help
purify rollr entire system.
Select Makeup With Care
Alter You have taken care Of
those fundamental rules. start OH
Noilf skin. As have told YOU -
often before, II Is important tlEtt
YOU cleanse Your face al least twice
q day either with soap and warm
water, or good cream. depending
On he texture or Your slsiu. A GOOD
skin tonic which has an astringent
effect IS a great help In tonine up
tile skin after cleansing. Ii your
skin Is inclined to be dry, rich
NIGHT cream Is q boon In helping
smooth and soothe and in disconr-
aging tiny lines and wrinkles.
In selecting your makeup for
spring, choose shades that Will not
only blend well with yonr natural
c"lorins but also with your new
spring wardrobe. Never buy cos
metics by the hit-or miss method.
Weigh them all carefully and don't
buy until YOU are satisfied that the
shades YOU select blend perfectly
with Your individual skin tones. 1t
may take a little longer hut it is
really fun and Is well worth the
time.
! hone this answers the questions
Of those Of you who have been won
derin- but haven't got around to
writing lie personally. Follow these
simple suggestions, and here's to
~. exciting spring and Il glamorolls
summer.
Wbaf are your beauty prob
lems2 Write Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I - 3Io Nortb Fourth
ST., ST. Louis, Mo, and she vii
be glad to answer them. Be sure
10 enelose self-addressed
stamped envelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19

est to please that can be found any
where in America. Yet the speaker
from Ohio had the attention Of all,
He was Charles f. Kettering, vice
president Of the General Motors
Corporation in charge Of research
the Ohio farm boy who invented
the self starter for automobiles, the
fever machine for the relief Of hui
man suffering and many other great
inventions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19

An Ohio farm boy. for more than
an hour held several hundred listen
eis spell bound II the National Press
Club luncheon last week Made up
Of the nation best news WRITES
high governmental and diplomatic
officials, and business leaders Of the
nation, q Press Club audience Is per-
haps the most intelligent and hard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
Sullivans Top Butte Directory
With 448; Johnsons Second

The 1910 Butte city directory Lists
448 Sullivans and just TO confuse the
matter some 80 of these are John Sui
hvans, IS Mary Sullivans, "a James
Sullivans and % Daniel Sullivans.
Second honors go TO the Joilnsons
with DAD listings. The Smiths manage
to stay in the running for third place
with 208 nstings but the Joneses are
badly outclasSed with only ia listtngs
There are 1877 Murphys, 1T Har-
rtngtons, 174 Kellys, 1855 Sheas, SO Nc
Carthys and % O'Briens. Other nu-
merous nstings are Williams with 154,
Thomas with $50, Anderson with 119,
Davis with los, Brown, 102, and Nell
son, SO.
The directory lists 40 churches, AZ
United States government offices, O.
barber shops. IS beauty shops, As apart
ment buildings 12l furnished rooming
houses, 46 lodging houses and 20 hotels.
Seventy eight establishments are clas-
sified as restaurants. 1T2 as retail gro,
ceries, 1877 beer parlors and retail
liquor bars and In addition there are
four state liquor stores
The classified directory also lists 90
labor organizations, 81 societies, II
lawyers, 20 dentists, 40 physicians ami
36 music teachers.
There are - insurance companies
4S service stations and 50 retail mar
kets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28

EVERY ranchnnan In Montana knows
that q maverick is yearling cali
without a brand, the property OF the
first handyman who afrixes his brand
to the animal, providing, always, that
he is not caught at it. Time was when
ali one needed to make start In Tine
cattle business was rope and
branding iron -
How many are there who know how
the word maverick" originated. Capt.
nan w. Roberts, one Of the organizers
OF the famous Texas rangers, IN ms
hook srRangers and Sovereignty, ex-
plains the origin of the word as foi-
IN the early days Of Texas, say
from i845 TO 1860, the cattlemen
worked together IN perfect harmony
and IN each others interest. sam
Maverick was probably the largest
cattle owner In the state, at that
time. So large was the area OF nis
cattle range that his men could hardly
get over It IN one season 70 marx
and brand his calves Maverick was
a wealthy and influential man and the
small cattle owners looked after ms
interests, together with their own.
Texas enacted q law that any boz
vine animal was public property IL,
after It became year old. V was
NOT marked and branded. and was
n@s believing It's mcthar. This was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
Ranger Tells Why Maverick"
Became Term for All Strays

bad Law. but was the law just the
same.
when the cattlemen were working
their ranges and came upon yearling
that was not marked or branded, they
generally conceded that 1t belonged TO
Sam Maverick. so common was the
expression maverick that they ap--
piled it straight TO the animal, and
all unbranded yearlings were called
mavericks. The term became general
ali over the state and spread into
other states OF the west where there
was any cattle raising.
This law was IN ERECT In 1e1aS
Immediately after the Civil war. Every
ablebodied Texan, or a very large per-
centage Of them, was In the southern
armies during the war. Their cattle
had been allowed to run wild for five
years. In consequence, along IN 1855,
the state Of Texas YVES literally over
run with unbranded cattle, all OF
which were mavericks, and the prop
erty of the man who got his brand
ing iron ON them first. There was no
market for cattle IN Texas at that
time and I have seen fine big steer,
4 or years old, traded off for plug
of chewing tobacco. Many were killed,
lust for their hides"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28

The population Of the city proper
in the 1870 census is 3s964, Of which
rs percent are American-born. Ao-
cording to the directory the FREEDOM
mating nationalities OF foreign born
residents are Irish, italian and Fin
nish.
Butte's three banks had total de-
poSits of $28,617, 1857 at the end OF
the last fiscal year and postal receipts
during the fiscal year totaled $312,-
874.81. The city has the Montana
School Of Mines and the Butte Bust
ness college, Is public schools and ii
Catholic schools The value Of public
school property is $685., DAT.
The community has 931l miles OF
streets, with 55O7 miles oiled and
paved, a city fire department Of As
men, two stations and 10 pieces OF
motor equipment and a police depart
ment Of 30 men. There are 9,647 tele-
phones in service, 1y026 water users,
1902 light meters and 9,150 gas
meters.
The street directory includes sym
bols to show If the householder owns
his home and If it It served by tele-
phone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
Statute Mystery of Early
DAYS Was Never Solved

itol building which was about to bC
built
Great care was exercised in pre-
pairing 1t for shipment. Aside from It's
value as q work of art 1t represented
in metal a reasonably comfortable
fortune.
Idol Had Feet Of Wood
It was silver when 1t was put into
Its crate and shipped away from Chi
cago 1t was of wood, covered with
silver gilt, when it arrived at Helena
and was unpacked.
What became Of the silver, worth
main a mystery. The cleverest Of de-
tectives, who were put to work on
the case, were unable to get the
slightest clue to the theft.
The few officials who knew OF the
substitution Of wood for silver were
good sports. They knew that the
statue was one Of the sensations at
the fair, and that the story Of its
theft would provide another They
we're of the opinion that the publica-
ton of this story, which would be
flashed broadcast from one end Of the
country to the other. would do Mon
tana no good. SO they kept Montanas
secret, and 1t came to light only after
a quarter of a century, when a man
living in Massachusetts,, wrote TO a
state official seeking information
about the female figure Of justice
which was exhibited at the worlds
fair" Then someone who knew told
of the wooden statue, which was
kicked around the Lewis and Clark
for years. and finally, one
spring cleaning day, was split up into
kindling wood.
Armed Men Guarded 1t
This silver statue, which was viewed
by hundreds of thousands OF people,
was one Of the sensations Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28

ed in the leg. Some 600 Indians Of the
three tribes were left dead on the field
and were never buried The Blackfeet
were repulsed. The fact that a white
man fought with their enemies, the
Crows, against them, caused bitter
hatred against the whites that the
Blackfeet thereafter harbored
On arriving at the Three Forks,
Dougherty and his companions began
to build fort which was. like the
fort at the mouth of the Big Horn.
called Fort Manuel, after Lisa, who
remained head of the Missouri Fur
Co. This fort, whose traces remained
visible near Gallatin City as late as
set three feet deep, enclosing an area
of about 300 feet square, situated
upon a tongue of land between the
jefferson and Madison rivers, about
two miles above their confluence.
The fort was begun April 3. 1910.
and upon its completion, Dougherty
and three companions, whose names
were crown, Ware and James, de-
cided to start trapping between Three
Forks and the Great falls Of the Mis-
souri, They made two canoes by hol-
lowing out the trunks Of two trees
and started downstream. Some Of the
others remained at the fort, while an
other party started up the Jefferson.
Beaver Trapping on the Missouri
The scene of beauty through which
Dougherty and his companions floated
on the Missouri impressed them deep
ly. In the west the peaks and pinnacles
of the Rockies shone Respondent in
the sun. From the sides of the divid-
ing ridge between the waters Of the
Columbia and the Missouri there
sloped gradually down q beautiful
plain. covered with every variety Of
wild animal, while on the east another
prairie stretched away to the horizon.
Cottonwoods, pines and cedars shaded
the banks Of the river, and the whole
landscape reminded them Of the most
beautiful English parks.
Their first days beaver trapping
was q most successful one, and before
night they had % fine skins. The
next morning Dougherty and Brown
started alone in canoe. but after go
ing a couple Of hundred yards struck
a submerged rock and overturned, los |
ing their rifles. all the beaver pelts
and their powder. They Immediately
started back for the fort to secure
new guns and ammunition, reaching |
here late at night. The next morning |
he garrison was aroused by two
who rushed into the stock
ade and reported that the whole party
Who had gone up the jefferson had
been killed by the Blackfeet Colonel
Menard at once sent Dougherty out
after James and Ware to help defend
he fort. Meanwhile Golfer and q few
,thers, who had been trapping nearby.
anne IN and said they had seen no
8lackfeet. On the way back TO the
ort, Dougherty and his two compan-
ons saw several Blackfeet, but we're
rot attacked
On reaching the fort, Dougherty and
lis companions were informed that
meek, who had defied Lisa's author
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28

Years ago, at the worlds fair
In Chicago, among the OutStand-
ing attractions In the Montana
exhibit was a heroic statue of q
beautiful WON an, representing
Montana. The statue attracted
much attention. It was cast along
lines that lure the eye, all white
metal curves and silver dimpleS,
as well il might be, because Ada
Rehan, then one of the most beau
tifuI women on the American
stage, posed for 1t.
1t was quick with life and warm
with the vigor of superb womanhood
Hundreds Of thousands saw and adj
mired it.
When the artists clay model was
shown to two Montana millionaires
they cheerfully donated to the state
enough bullion to make statute OF
solid silver. 1t was felt that any other
metal would be dross, for such study.
When the great fair came to an
end the Montana commissioners de-
cided that the statue should be
shipped to Helena. to adorn the cap
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28

ity, who fell bravely fighting the reds.
Life at the Fort
The garrison at the fort thereafter,
for a month, hunted and trapped close
to the stockade and had many fights
with bears, but were not attacked by
Indians until finally George Drouillard,
a Shawnee half-breed, who had been
chief hunter for Lewis and Clark, was
caught alone by the Blackfeet and
killed.
The Blackfeet constantly harassed
the garrison and drove the game away
from the fort, so finally most Of the
Americans decided to leave for the
settlements. Colonel Henry, one Of the
partners in the company. took the
lead Of a majority Of the garrison who
decided to cross the mountains and
go on to the Columbia river Dougherty
decided TO go with Henry, and they
proceeded in a Southerly direction,
crossed the mountains near the source
Of the Yellowstone river, and wintered
on the Columbia. They nearly starved
and were forced to eat their horses. In
the spring Dougherty and few COM
to its mouth, made their way south
into the Spanish settlements and final
ly back to st. Louis.
4fUuEAAEAbE tAA[ AQh0WAAh E@AA -
turned to the upper Missouri and
spent many years In hard and peril
Gus enterprises In the Indian country,
becoming well acquainted with the
various Indian tribes and gaining their
confidence TO such a point that he
was declared to possess more influence
with them than any other white man
Of his time.
In 1920 Dougherty was selected by
the government as principal Indian
agent for all the tribes from the Dor
der Of Missouri to the crest Of the
Rockies, and this position he retained
for 20 years. For the first 10 years Of
his inclmbency he had headquarters
at Fort L,eavenworth. For three years
later he had his headquarters at st.
Louis, and later again at Council
Bluffs, Ia. He made almost annual
trips TO Fort Union after that post
was established.
Dougherty was known and respected
IS an absolutely honest Indian agent.
and much of the trouble with the
Sioux and other plains tribes followed
he failure Of the government 70 carry /
1ut the policies he had adopted after
1is~ services we're lost TO the nation.
died In January, 1881. at
Liberty, no.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28

great fair. and was a splendid exploit
tation OF MontanaiS resources. Be-
cause OF its value three armed men
stood guard over 1t by day and night.
An Associated Press description OF It
at the time follows:
? Justice stands with one foot on
a globe, and the entire outline Of the
splendid and massive figure gives the
idea Of a forward movement. The
goddess wears a tunic which Grapes
the figure from the swelling breast
to a point just below the knee. but
so perfect IS the artists work that
every line Of the neither limbs is visible.
and the statue seems alive from the
unshod feet to the bare arms AMI
the graceful Grecian knot of hair
which rests the starry crown of this
modern Astraea. Immense strength
and exquisite grace, together with
Superabundance OF life and movement,
are the points which enchain the OBJ
server of the model at once. The left
arm. beautifully modelled, holds aloft
the historic scales, and the right
grasps the familiar two-edged sword,
which points downward at an angle
OF As degrees. The expression Of the
face is grave but gracious, and the
fun orbed windows Of the soul seem
70 pierce the future. The tunic. or
rather, the drapery, with its metal
girdle Is Grecian even to the smallest
detail. and the robe Is embroidered
most beautifully.
1.-THE figure rests on the back of a !
Montana eagle. also Of solid silver |
From the eagle to the top Of Rehan's |
head the statue measures nine feet /
and rests on q plinth Of solid gold, |
the base being formed Of mineral |
bearing rock. The whole has a height |
Of Is feet"
The history Of the statue. as given
In the official booklet Of the worlds I
fair. in part is as follows:
Ada Rehan the Model
Montana ranks first as a mining
state. and 1t is entirely consistent she
should display the produce of her
mines In an attractive manner. In
1892 her reduction furnaces produced
157, 900 314 pounds Of bullion, valued
at 20.89o .474. In making arrange
ments for her worlds fair exhibit, the
idea occurred to have a statue Of a
perfectly formed woman, made of
pure silver constitute feature Of the
display.
"As soon as the matter was deter
mined, a search was begun for q
model The applications came in from
hundreds Of women who claimed TO
meet the requirements The choice
finally fell upon Miss Ada Rehan, the
actress. The statue was made, and
stands In the Montana pavilion in
he Mines and Mining building, fea-
lure which enlists great attention"