davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
Central MOntana's
Hereford Sale Is Set
For LelUiStOlU71, Oct, 10

Central MOntana'S outstanding pure
bred Hereford sale will be held at the
fairgrounds in LewiStown Saturday,
Oct. 10, under sponsorship of the Cen
trail Montana Hereford association
with Fred B. Selleck in charge, it has
been announced.
Fifty bulls and 20 females, all choice
stock. will be offered. Consignors list
ed included Ackerly-Stewart, Fairfield;
A: c. Bayes, Twin Bridges: Becker's,
Bodley, Hobson; ]. E. Boiler, Denton
Central Montana Co.. Lewistown: Cline
Bros, Bozeman; F. T. Colver, Brooks:
F. and NJ. Hunnewell, Brooks; E. c.
Leap, Kolin; Selleck's, Buffalo; H. w.
Shank, Bozeman; I. T. Stevens, Har-
lowton: Storey-Wilbur. Bozeman: Wal
lace 6; Son, Toston; Watson's of Hob
son. and A. F. Woodland. Roy.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
Chicago livestock
Premium Lists and
Entry Blanks Ready

Stockmen and farmers who are
planning to exhibit this fall at the
International Livestock exposition may
now obtain premium lists and entry
forms by addressing the exposition
headquarters at the Chicago stock
yards. Prize lists for this years show
will again total approximately $780,
900. A separate premium schedule is
available for the International Grain
and Hay show, which is held in con-
nection with the livestock show.
The International will celebrate its
4lst anniversary this year. AS in the
past it will open on the first Saturday
after the last Thursday of November,
the dates this year being Nov. 80 to
Dec. 7. 1t will be held in the Inter-
national amphitheater, famous as the
setting of the International, and many
other big national expositions, since it
was built six years ago.
Entries will be accepted up to Nov.
l for all of the livestock classes en-
cept the carlot contests, for which
entries may be listed up to Nov 3d.
The grain and hay show entries will
close Nov. 10, and there is no fee in
connection with making exhibits III
this department.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
WOULD PROTECT
WATER SOURCES
ENFORCEMENT OF FEDER.,
CONTROL SCORED AT
MEETINGS
Unwise Creation of Pebble Arr,
Threatens Economic Life of We,
Through Check on Irrigation, II
Held.

That continued designation n,
unreserved public lands as nation.
al parks is policy destructive
to the economic welfare of St5tes
and that national parks should NOT
be created in the future wi,hont
the consent Of state Legislature.
was recommended by the Noun.
tain States association meetiug in
Great Falls recently.
Members of the organiZatic,l corr
posed of chamber of commerce renrs,
sentatives. held that since dam and
reservoirs cannot be built in parks am
that water sources essential for wex..
ern development were placed unIe,
control by park creations. all su, n des.
ignations should be done on,v viii
permission of individual states Id m.
by blanket federal authority.
The association also went en- reco-+
favoring an increase in approx ,a.i0rI
for maintenance Of parks am forpS
reserves now created and for the con.
tinued expenditure of funds r. n,
creation of highways both in AID ou
of the parks.
Preservation of states right in ya.e,
control also was stressed in meeti9;
of the Western Association cl stat
Engineers which met in Great z lis n
the same time as the Mountain State
group.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
Big TIME STARS
TO SHOW AT FALLS
SELECTED AMERICAN LFlGCEI
TEAM TO PLAY THERE
OCTOBER

For the first time since 1926 Mon
tananS will have a chance TO see a
touring big league team in action when
a group of American league stars viii
play a picked team in Grca. Falls
Oct. 8. at 4:30 p. m.
In the lineup will be Buddy Lewis
of Washington. Chubby Dean and Ken.
nedy Of St. Louis, Carey. Wi. u and
Cramer of Boston and Babich a. Pr!!a.
delphia. To these players will b 1ddei
four players from either De- T.. OF
Cleveland. These teams are n zip
and tuck for the American 7-le
pennant and. of course. the o. which
wins, will have to hold its pl a-, !O-
the world series The losing 'r,.. III
send the players on the r. The
team will be in charge OF F. VI .ca,
son OF the famous Connie - c:
Philadelphia.
Tony Dalich. manager of thu Great
Falls RedWings. Is in charge I'll. ,,rC,.
ing the nine TO face the BIZ .CIa
stars. 1t is expected that the - vi
be strengthened by several out owl
stars such as Ralston of Pr .iE
who played with the Forsyth e. .. AID
Earl Larry Of Sand Coulee, he:
outstanding player.
Tickets will be on sale in Gro FALL
hotels and cigar stores as We rs 8:
the park. Frank Mcdonnell. il 7-ge
has stated that prices will be ~o2,s
for. adults and 20 cents for o..d-el
of high school age or under. L, ..g-
ure includes tax.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
Man Claims I03 Years
Not Too Old to Fight
Get in Court

A police court defendant in Butte
who claimed to be 103 years old was
found not guilty on a charge Of fight
ing and disturbing the peace.
Police said they believe the defend
ant, who gave his name as Ira S. Will
son, actually is about IS or 80 years of
age. He was arrested, they said. with
Goldie Davis after the woman allegedly
struck him on the forehead with
butcher knife, inf!icting a small wound
The Davis woman, who gave her age as
ST, also was charged with disturbance
and was fined SIS
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

To locate one registered Short
horn calf, aged about three months,
valued at $500, the gift of Walter
L. Hill, took the time. money. ef-
fort and ability of eight Scotch
men, several prominent Montan-
ans, $50 worth of first-class 100
proof whisky, Helena dairyman,
sheriff, saloonkecper and stock
r@iz-T, as well as the confined
efforts Of Billy Gemrell, Jim Fin
len, Frank Conley and A. L. Hotter
The story came TO light when
Frank Conley told what he knew
of the transaction in n visit to
Helena.
Walter Hill brought a herd Of fancy
cattle to the State fair las
fall. When the cattle were unloaded i
vas discovered that one of the fame!
COWS had given birth to a son. Boil
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
Hardware Meeting At
Great Falls. Oct. 25.26

The Montana Implement and Hard
ware association will hold its 32d an
nual convention in Great Falls on Oct
% and &c, c. w. Smith, chairman of
the convention committee, has an
nounced.
Smith said he had arranged two
day educational program which will
include several outstanding speakers.
Paul M. Mulliken, executive secre-
tary of the National Retail Farm
Equipment association, will speak on
Where Do We Go From Here?" and
Hobart Thomas of Indianapolis, di-
rector of extension activities for the
National Retail Hardware association.
will discuss the value of cooperation.
Fred Bennion of the Montana Tax
payers association, will speak on taxes.
Another speaker will be E. NJ. Keeley,
counsel for the Montana trade COM
mission.
c.. M. Wall of Helena is president
Of the association. W. G. Wallace Of
Anaconda is vice president and M. p.
Trenne Of Helena is secretary-treas-
urer.
r
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

No one loved good story more
than W. w. bib Cheeley, late
president of the Montana News
paper Association. Whenever he
picked up a good one, he was
prone to write about il in his own
style in one or more Of his publ
cations.
With a belief that many persons
who knew the Montana characters
involved in these anecdotes will en-
joy them and that others, who may
never have heard of the persons
mentioned but who also like 4 good
story will appreciate the style, this
paper will from time to time pub
lish some of the old-time remi-
niscences. This. is one of them.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

sales of their products increasnt
merchants whose sales are j.,
by stimulation of metal mininp
also contribute to a state or
fund to further metal mining p
Financial contributors ShCU
directors to have power usual
gated TO board of directors.
picking head employees of the +
unit, etc.
If the metal mining indus.
accomplish object and make
all over this country for our il
our newly made friends will h
accomplish object 3. and object,
2 will be accomplished as a Ms
course.
There are a number of other
l might have brought forth bu,
OF the opinion that what I hay
Will give you something to think
and discuss to stimulate our int
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

the mother and son are of fine lineage,
which has been traced back for gen.
erations and found to be blue blood in
the days when William the Great i'm
ported few COWS from Normandy
with which to make milk punches in
an English court.
The calf was too young TO travel
with the others, which were taking
prizes at many fairs throughout the
country. and Waller Hill told Mike
Gordon Of Helena he could have Il.
IN order to care for it properly, how
ever, it was removed by Hills agents
20 { dairy ranch near Helena, and
another young calf, of ordinary calf
lineage, was given to the blooded
mother.
Watched Calf jealousy
Nike did not know of the swap and
watched what he thought was his ia
NOUS young gentleman COW with great
care. The eight Scotchmen who looked
after the herd were influenced" by
Mike every time they visited his buffet
IL Helena, and it cost Mike enough
wee draps O. Scotch" to fill bath
.ub. But the calf was given excellent
care.
In the meantime, Mike wired A. L.
Hotter Of Silver Star to meet a train
AZ Whitehall and get the prize animal
20 be placed on the jefferson ranch
While this was going on Bill GemmCu
got busy and declared he would get
that calf for Jim Finlens famous herd
u buIlalOes and cinnamon bear near
Sixteen.
Mike Gordon secured a silk-lined
;-atc for his royal highnc5s and out
the cheap animal in it, shipped it to
SILVER Star and the incident was APP
plrently closed. AS the calf at Silver
Star grew fat and lazy his marking
showed that he was anything but
Shorthorn and looked more like a
cross between Holsteil and a giraffe.
Paid Its Weight in Whisky
Hotter told Mike Gordon that he
had been "jobbed," but Mike would
not believe that he did not have the
real calf, especially when he remarked:
THAT'S the real calf, tell you all
Didn't pay its weight in wnisky.
Those men at the fairgrounds watched
1t every day"
- ~" NSIEAo IL ltI lllG ldlI closed
FRANK Conley and Rolla Duncan, then
sheriff OF Lewis and Clark county,
went to the dairyman's ranch, paid
HIM for the calf which landed on A,
L. Holters ranch with such care and
took away the fall-blooded registered
animal, which is said to be the best
blooded animal of its strain in the
state.
Conley then squared an old account
by Jobbing Finlen and Gemmell and
giving the calf to Mr. Mcnamara, a
partner of Thomas A. NARROW of Hell
ena, and among the big cattlemen of
the state, with an outfit at Big Sandy
Conley told them about it this way:
'McNamara has the calf, Hotter has
the misguided critter that his neigh
bors believe is the best thing yet
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

Gemmen lost out, and Gordon paid
for the drinks"
Yes, and all I got was bull" con-
cluded Jim Finlen.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
PUBLICITY NEED
OF MINING CITED
OTHERS THAN MINERS NEED TO
KNOW FACTS. c. J. TKAuER-
MAN SAYS

y Licnal Bureau for DISSEMINATION OF
,ocrrate knowledge Would Aid In
dustry by Placing Right lnterpre'a-
lions for General Public.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
EMPLOYMENT INSTRUCTION

GOVERNMENT JOBS. Men. Women. Start
slo5-s175 month. Clerk Carrier. Office Help
and Others. Pay for course after appoint
ton. Iowa.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
TWAl'S PRINCE,
PAUPER' AGAIN
FINLEN THOUGHT HE HAD SOME
CALF, But ALL HE GOT
WAS BULL

10y I'VE N--t-.o = 'iI-ii T--TCS II We
c-c?ing Bovine Royalty" That Is
Found in Unravelmcnt OF Plot TO Be
Plcbeian; Weight in Whisky Traded
to No Purpose.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

In northern Europe, men W.
voices are five times as munro.
those with tenor voices; bu,
women. there are five times N
prano than alto voices.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

OF the more than 100000
sets in use in the world. apprv,
half are in the United States: =
has 3,7i9 600 and Germany 9.OS7
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
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 locations,
II you want to sell your land. advertise 1t
in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COURIER.
Box 49, GLASGOW. Montana. Rates one cent
per word per Insertion. Stamps accented.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

FOR SALE-230 acres grazing land near Cas-
cade Mont. Also 16 lots, 4-room house with
sun porch full basement. garage; 2 blocks
from school. At Cascade. Sacrifice at Sl.5Co
FLORENCE HESSE. 7o4 o. St. Fresno Cal
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

Rad L. CIassifieA Advertisements!
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
FOR sALE-SToCK RANCHES

FINE STOCK RANCH, seven sections, good
bu!ldLngs, we'll watered. some IRRIGATION
Must be sold. FRARY & BURLINGAAiE
Great Falls, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
HEALTH REMEDY

''LAKOTA" Trademark Reg. No. 356l. MI
graine headache relief can now be obtained
Manufactured and sold by Bertha M. Urban.
Ewing, Neb.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE
~SN~SNSN-N.~~S~S~O~S~S~S~
hEW STANDARD NAILS-New corrugated
Roof NJ. Saw mandrels and saws. We have
low prices on all. ALASKA JUNK COMPANY.
South ZIG Adams St, Spokane. wash.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
CANARIES FOR SALE

ROLLER CANARIES, notified. yellow. green:
stock from high winners IS to $40: hens
50 SO to So including express. NJ CASON, ISL
Flowers Court. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

years old Prince Domino &; Gay Lad breed
ing. Also some Reg. yearI!ng he!fers. AMOS
kFLLY & SON Malta. Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

n. N. A. sRrnxBm 50. 1870 CD
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

FIELD g. GARDEN SEEDS. PLANTS
MICHELS HYBRID GRASS, "Driland Brand"
Unexcelled for Hay and Pasture. Suitable
to any climate. Three pound package prepaid
with full instructions for planting. Send
$3.50 to HEGLAR d MULkEY, Growers. St.
John Wash
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
FOR sALE.AUToMoB!LE AGENCY

FOR sALENEw CAR AGENCY. together
with repair shop and service station in
Northern Idaho. A real buy. as owner wishes
to retire Write BOX 1906 Great Falls. Mont
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
FARMS FOR SALE

CHOICE Boise Valley so A Modern Groom
bunsaIow. full basement. electricity. deep
wells. outbu;lt.nEs, water risht, A blue
grass pasture. - A hay. mi. OF NamPa
paved road. Price ST.. 00O $4,000 cash.
POTTER AGENCY, Nampa. Idaho.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
LIQUOR HABIT
Since 1886 disqualification
FOR Lilo UOR AND DRUG HABITS

For interesting information lCrts for our
Pamphlets. An inquiries strictly confidential
the MURRAY INSTITUTES, $40 S. 9th, Minneapolis
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04

BY HEIRS. 395 A. cut-over area. s.w. Of
Eugene; inc. from mill sites: hghway, cleo.
un high streams; ideal for stock ranch;
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE

WILL SELL outright trade for stock ranch
100 acres irrigated land. BOX 1867. Great
Falls. Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
WANTED-RABBIT sKINs

THOUSANDS OF RABBIT SKINS WANTED.
Top prices. ovERHAUsER. Rte. Z. Spokane.
Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. spectacular emble
OF Americanism for cars. Make SIS dai
selling wholesale. Send Csc for sample ar
details. o. S. ASSOC, Golden. Colo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Pickle Weather

April's tickle weather once again centers attention on the fact that pro- fessional baseball has much to contend with during the early part of its season. The 154-game season forcing the teams to get going by the middle of April has more than shown it's faults of recent years. Spring in the climates in which most of the major teams are located is no longer definitely with us by the end of March. Oftentimes it's June before real good weather is with us.
 All of which might be good argument for a later opening of the baseball sea- son, if one is needed. Perhaps the base ball moguls and the players and man. agers themselves are satisfied with the way things are going now. But the GUS toner should come in for some consider ation, too inasmuch as he supplies the sinewS of war, the wherewithall for keep ing the industry going. April baseball no longer is sport; it's an ordeal that few care for.
 Assessor of 14O gonnes is being suggested It's something for organized baseball to consider very seriously when it goes into executive session next. Weigh profits and losses carefully; give the fans an even break; all will be better satisfied in the long run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Let Us Call Forth Our Powers!

"Build America" is the battle-cry of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as it approaches it's annual meet ing April 29-May 8 in Washington. It IS a stirring cry the imperative to build, in the midst of world which is using most of it's energies to tear down. The Chamber, a federation of business and industrial organizations including l,7OO local bodies and thousands of individual firms, has set magnificent goal for its sessions.
 "NeW fields lie ahead-neW fields
 for expansion new fields for science
 and invention, new fields for produc-
 tiOn-Opening wider vistas for the
 distribution of necessities, the cOm-
 forts and luxuries of life to our en-
 tire population. New horizons beckon
 in education, in cultural develop
 ment, in all those directions that will
 make for a better country in which
 to live"
 So reads the Chambers announcement, and it is true These are our tasks, these our goals The note is positive, the tone constructive On such objectlves all Will agree, from John Lewis, president Of the c. l. O., to w. Gibson Carey, Jr., the Chambers president. Ten bitter years have driven home the lesson to all ot us that there is no stable prosperity for the very rich unless the vast mass ot the people are prosperous. It is scarcely to be expected that the men meeting with the Chamber will suddenly agree that present methods of trying to attain the very goals they have set forth are Ideal. They will certainly commend other paths than those now being travelled.
 But the important thing is the goal. The important thing is that all agree on what it is desirable to achieve. And certainly such agreement on objectives ought to form a bond even between those who favor different means of reaching those obiectives. Sterile and ill-humored pick ing on business by government agencies will not help. Sterile and lndlscrlm- mate opposition to government meas ures by business will not help.
 The goal must not be forgotten in the midst of pickering over method. The Chamber has well set before it's members on the eve of the meeting these stirring words of Daniel Webster: 'Let us develop the resources of our land, call forth it's powers, build up it's institutions, promote all it's great interests, and see whether we, also in our day and generation, may not perform something worthy to be re- membered."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
This Is Wartime

It may be that Governor Raymond E. Baldwin's proclamation calling on the state to observe Industrial Open House over the weekend of May 16-19 was pre- mature in some instances. This is notice ably true in that one of the prominent industrial plants of the state - the Sco- will Manufacturing Company of this city - has declined to cooperate in the idea. It offers several valid reasons for withholding itself from casual inspec- ton and they might hold good in num- Der of other industries.
 In the first place great wars are going on in several places in the world right now. We are affected by them not indi- rectly, but directly. Many American fac tories are turning out supplies of varying natures for the belligerents Many fac tories are turning out supplies that Uncle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

The esteem and love in which the late Dexter Fellows, circus press agent extra ordinary, was held was certainly shown in his home town of New Britain this week when monument to his memory was dedicated there. A great throng of New Britain residents, sWelled by hun dreds of out of town people, many Of them from New York, attended the sim ole ceremonies at the unveiling of the monument in Fairview Cemetery. Proml- nent among those at the graveslde TOT the event were members of the Dexter Fellows Tent, Circus Saints and Sinners, that international organization of circus fans whose love for the Big Top grows with the passing years. Former Governor Harold Hoffman of New Jersey made the dedicatory speech and among other things he said that the name of Dexter Fellows would live as long as the circus itself. That was high praise, for there are names intimately linked with circus history on this continent that weave right into it's history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Self-Starting Social Security

There never has been anything like it. More than 6,OOO,OOO people now hold U. s. Savings Bonds, the Treasury has an nounced. The plan aimed at providing a place where the small investor could put his savings. It appears to have done just that, for fewer than 18 per cent ot Savings Bond buyers make income tax returns.
 These bonds are by far the most wideIy-held security in the world. They represent a gigantic effort by 6,0O0,OOO families to provide for their own future, their own social security. They are evl- dence that people whose incomes provide even the smallest margin of opportunity to save for their own future security are still willing and anxious to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Sam is using to bolster up his own de- lenses at home in the event that war comes to those shores. Whether or not such manufacture should be kept a secret is beside the point. The govern mental regulations are that certain things must be made with the greatest care to avoid observation.
 To throw open parts of factory and close another section because war mater ials were being turned out there would not be the proper way to observe Connec- ticut Industrial Open House. Of course the event won't be failure because some plants must remain closed to public 1n- Spection, but it will prevent the idea be- coming as popular as it might under diff ferent circumstances. In such an occas- ion as this it might have been wiser in the long run to have this industrial good fel- lowship take some other form than merely throwing open the doors of the shops and inviting the public in to see the wheels 20 round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Press Comment
EXPANSION IN SANATORIA
(Meriden JournaD


 Before the year is ended every one of the states five tuburculosis san atoria will be operating at full cap acity in new and enlarged plants. The estimate from Hartford is that by this time all of the construction work now going on at these institu- tions will have been finished and the new quarters occupied by patients ] and personnel.
 Meriden has had an immediate interest in the huge institutional building program, which includes the expansive home for the feeble minded children at Southbury. Our Undercliff Sanatorium has been transformed into most modern hospital of it's kind by the state's $ expenditure of millions from bond sales to make long-deferred in- provementS among the institutions.
 The waiting lists that have pre- vailed for many years at all the sanatoria may become a thing of the past. That was fervent wish of the late Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Haven, for many years member and chairman of the State Tuber- culosis Commission, who did not live i quite long enough to see his labors bear fruit in the shape of adequate sanatorium facilities in the treat- ment for tuberculosis in its various ! forms.
 His unf1agging interest dated back to when Meriden had the first publ lie tuberculosis hosiptal in the coun try, known also in those days al l Undercliff.