davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-13
ARsoLuTE sACRIFICF

tOnlv year oldI, . blocks Of 1hlh and
Columbia I'd Semi-det tached: bedroom ard
bath on first floor: bedrooms = baths
on "r.d floor: maids room and bath: rec.
rm; oil heat. "-car EaraEe. DU. 111S.
Evening star., 1940-09-13

;3'31 ORDWAY ST NV ROOMS
oath: oil burner. Hobart g326.
2O5 9th ST. SE-5 ROOMS, BATH: HOT
water heat: references. 1919 ST. Sc.
Jos LIE BLOND AVE, CHEVERLY-DE-
tached, : rms, :! baths. . porcheS: drive
IN garage; large, shady lot; so. DI 114O.
5000 34th PL., CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
Attr-, Colonial der.; 3 bedrrns, IL baths:
cohV % bus. public and paTochiaI schools;
500. Woodley 449U
Evening star., 1940-09-13

4Os CRITTENDEN ST NW-SFNI-DET.,
rms, incloSed porches: newly deco
rated: 2-car gar; large lot; SO. OWNER.
Georgia $3.50 15-
Evening star., 1940-09-13

J. B. T1FFEY
and Son.
Randolph 1860.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. AND MD-CALL US
TO see our list Of homes in this delightful
neighborhood Prices range SIS TO $3.50
per month
$3.50 Conn. Ave. WoodIey 1900.
5"2 d ST NE.
rooms, , baths. h.-w h.. gas, elec
newly Dapered and painted; S41.50. j. c.
WEEDON
Evening star., 1940-09-13

CONVENIENT TO GOVT. PRINTING
Large 6-rm. house. $50 cash. balance les
than rent Dl 3l@l. Ewes, GE 64s3
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 3joO RI org 1o,b
Evening star., 1940-09-13

HAVING BEEN ORDERED FROM WASH
lngton, must rent my new Semi-detached
pied. s55 per mo. Can a. SO .Gth I'd.
Aurora Hills. Va. 5 Yinutes from Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. or call at
Evening star., 1940-09-13

WESTCHESTER APIS, 1000 CATHEDRAL
ave. overlooking park-Larse living room
solarium dinette. bedroom and bath, 4
closets; $50 month. WO. 1850.
MT PLEASANT. 3341 18th ST. NV
bright rms. kit. bath, large closets; refs
gas. cleo, auto. heat: adults; reas.
333 18th PL. NE" ROOMS, KITCHEN.
bath; utilities furn.; $40, elec. refg.
Adults only AT. H"31-J
Evening star., 1940-09-13

STUDIO APT ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
bath. l11o Conn. ave. NV. PERCY H.
RUSSET 7, 90 1-11 X St pw
Evening star., 1940-09-13

SILVER SPRING, sO2 EASLEY ST
DIX. east OF Ga. ave.-5-room brick bun
galoT S52 80. Blower-type furnace, gas,
gar, and nice yard. Silver Spring l12
Evening star., 1940-09-13

5l06 9th ST. NW.-ENTIRE End. FL.
3 rms, dinette and kitchen, pvt. bath:
Frieidaire; oil heat; gas. water elec. incl.
Gentle adults pref. Conv. to everything.
Evening star., 1940-09-13

SILVER SPRING, MD C204 GARWOOD
StD-Detached. \ rooms > baths semi
bungalow. rooms on Ist floor 3 roor3s
and bath on End: oil heat. garage: Ss5 To
reach: Out Colesvlle pike to Franklin st,
south t. Garwood; D. c. GRUVER, Ma.
Evening star., 1940-09-13
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhEUR.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

THREE-LARGE-ROOM APARTMENT AND
hath with heat and light in suburbs, near
bus line S35 month. Call al any time
Kenslnetnn 13-M
Evening star., 1940-09-13

BETHESDA, MD-A MODERN BRICK
home, with deep wooded yard, :! bedrms +,
large living room opening on side porch.
attractive recr. room with fireplace accom-
z. NJ. FRY. INC. Wisconsin $40
Evening star., 1940-09-13

IN NICE. REFINED HOME OF WIDOW.
two or more large furn.. rooms, IN ::
near l0c bus: am l.: quiet ADULTS hou3
Evening star., 1940-09-13

ARLINGTON : ATTRACTIVE .-ROOM,
home; i block bus, city fare. 1927 N.
Evening star., 1940-09-13

919 HAMILTON ST. NW.-3nd FIR.
detached home. 3 lrg. rms kit, bath
redec.; new Servel utilities; y blk. trans.
Evening star., 1940-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.

2-STORY FRAME HOUSE. z ROOMS
delicatessen store. lunch, gasoline pumpS
House furnished, store we'll stocked. Chancs
Tor couple. 525 z. Gusts at corner Piver
rd' Del Ray. Alexandria, Va. Alex 92iI.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
N. p. Conductor Retires After
Running Into Butte 40 Years

NJ A. Gudmundson, who has been
a conductor on Union Pacific trains
for almost 40 years, received his last
highball out of Butte recently on his
run to Pocatello. Upon his return he
hung up his lantern, so to speak, as
rail conductor.
Gudmundson lives with his wife in
Pocatello and returned there to begin
to really live," nice pension check
awaiting him each month for the
balance of his life. He was born in
1874 and starts now to live the life
railroad retirement age. His appear
ance bellies his years-he looks more
like 56-and he is in the best of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gudmundson have al
ready left for Boston to attend re-
union of Mrs. Gudmundson's family.
will be known as the "Chace-Chase"
affair Mr.. Gudmundson explained
that "Chace" is the correct way to
spell Chase" He said that somewhere
along the line, certain members of the
clan adopted the Chase" spelling,
whereas his wife's people stuck to
"Chace."
Gudmundson was born on a farm
near Springvale. Utah, on April 3,
1874 His parents were emigrants from
Norway. His father was an expert
cabinet maker and worked for many
years in the famous Dunwoodie Fur
niture Co. Of Salt Lake City. in the
handmade, his son explained, and
made right in the store.
Il left the farm at 49," said the re-
firing conductor, land got a job in
the Denver G. Rio Grande shops in
Salt Lake. l also worked in the round
house and for a time as a stationary
engineer in Utah mines.
an 1000 7 went intO train service
with the Southern Pacific, running
between Ogden, Utah, and Carlin. Ne
vada
And I did some work with a bridge
construction gang for the S. P. In
fact. I worked on the Great Salt Lake
what I mean. The mud at the bottom
Of the lake was much deeper than
the engineers had figured. Silt. you
would call it. Eventually, piling 270
feet long had to be sunk in order to
reach anything like solid foundation"
Gudmundson went with the Union
Pacific in 1904. running passenger
train from Pocatello to Butte Except
for few years on branch lines. he
has been running into Butte ever since.
He said the worst wreck he ever saw
was south of Spencer, Idaho. when
two freights got damned up at a siding
One train caught on fire and burned
for 30 days. There were several cars
of coal.
He worked. also, with a bridge gang
when the line was built from Ashton
Idaho. to West Yellowstone
GudmundSon married Abbgale Chace
an Ogden girl. She is a descendant, in
cidentally. of Samuel Chase who signed
the Declaration of Independence They
have two adopted sons. one of whom
is a member of the national guard of
Utah.
The retiring conductor is typical Of
his race. OF sturdy build and above the
average in height, he is conservative
in his tastes and methodical in his
habits.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
GAINS SHOWN
in EMPLOYMENT
MORE THAN 1000 AT WORK IN
STATE THAN IN JUNE LAST
YEAR
About $4,000 Workers Now Engaged in
Jobs Covered by Unemployment Com
pensation Commission, Chairman
Barclay Craighead Reports.

More than 1000 more Montanans
are in employment subject to the
state unemployment compensation
act than were in June, 1889, Bar
clay Craighead, chairman of the
unemployment compensation COM
mission, says.
About 10000 workers now are en-
ployed on jobs protected by unemploy-
ment compensation. Craighead re-
ported. These workers will have a pay
roll OF over S8,750OOO this month.
In the last six weeks there has been
considerable increase in employment
IN Montana. Over $500 of the 80 400
persons registered for work at offices
OF the state employment service di-
vision of the commission have been
placed on jobs. Since Jan. the en-
ployment service division has filled
5000 jobs. During May, 1914 persons
were placed in private employment and
1907 In public employment.
Since Jan. the employment division
has placed 1,773 workers, who were
receiving unemployment compensation
benefits, in jobs.
The increase in employment is in
dicated in the decrease in the number
OF unemployed workers drawing bene-
fits. In February about 1000 persons
were receiving benefits and in May this
number had declined to about 5000.
About 50 1926 900 has been paid to un-
employed workers by the commission
since July %. 1899.
In Montana about l7.9 percent of
the workers covered have drawn on the
unemployment fund. compared with
the national average of 1877 percent.
showing the fund is more favorable to
workers in this state. The average
claimant has drawn s12128 from the
fund
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
RANGE SCHOOL
WELL ATTENDED
SOUND PRACTICAL INFORMATION
ON RANGE MANAGEMENT
GIVEN AGENTS

Sixteen Montana extension
agents attended a range manage
ment school held near Lame Deer
in Rosebud county and at the
United States range livestock ex-
pertinent station near Miles City,
according to E. p. circuit, livestock
specialist for the Montana extern
sion service.
Sound. practical information on
range management was given the
agents during the school and besides
the work in the field with range
grasses, the program included a tour
of the Jack Arnold ranch. the SH
ranch and the federal range expert
ment station at Miles City.
aminer for the forest service. was in
charge. Of the school and he was as
sisted by Jack Arnold of Birney. presi-
dent of the Montana Stockgrowers as
ISOLATION; Kenneth Mclean, operator
of the SH ranch. and Dick Quesen-
berry and Fred Baker of the range
experiment station.
Extension agents attending the
school were: H. L. Dusenberry. Judith
county: E. W. Bjork. Richland county:
E. F. Kempton. Daniels county: G. j.
zeidler. Fallon and Carter counties:
F. B. Peterson. Musselshell and Gold
en- Valley counties: c. O. Hansen,
Meagher county: Q. A. hammers, Daw-
son county: K. P. Jones, Wheatland
county: r; H; Sterling. Roosevelt
ty' Frank Barnum. Rosebud county:
River counties: F. A. Finch. Prairie
county; M H. Zimmerman, Garfield
and Petroleum counties, and c. E. Jar
rett, Valley county.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
80 FORESTERS
WRITE A BOOK
OUTINGS IN WOODS PREsEI
SUBJECT DISCUSSED IN NE
VOLUME
First Hand Experiences Of Ran-e
Timberland Makes Treatise Val
as Handbook for Tourists Sc,
New Experiences.

How America can eniov
cationing in the national forest
described in a book published
the United States department
agriculture, Forest Outlines y
copy of which has been recei
by r. T. Ferguson, superyisorl
the Lewis and Clark national
est. Thirty foresters collabora
In writing the book and their nj
hand experiences and advice mi
it a valuable handbook for
tourist.
Divided into four parts "A
Outings" includes a history of til
tional forests, planned trims al
highways into the mountains ra1
and hunting trips and winter 3
There are chapters on game. M
scenic spots and advice to the n
1t is especially interesting bel
of the personalized way in which
authors have written. They haveI
true stories of their own eyneri
or those of tourists whom thev
served. Photographs are used thrt
out the book.
Necessity and the latest metho
conservation accompany every chI
The appendix contains a man al
tional forests and parks. a few h;
rules to follow when in the n
and tables of costs. y
Forest Outings" may be obj
from the. superintendent of docurl
Washington, D. c. The cost ~
paper edition is rs cents and
buckram copy SIPS.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
WATER INTAKE
AT FORT PECK
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM FOR PER-
MANENT TOWN IS NOW BEING
CONSTRUCTED
Last Concrete for Substructure on
West Bank of Missouri Below Tunnel
Outlet Portals Has Been Poured and
Water Pipeline Feeds Well in River.

Construction of the permanent
water intake for the distribution
system of the town of Fort Peck
and permanent buildings on the
dam and spillway is under way.
The last concrete has been poured
for the substructure of the intake
on the west bank of the Missouri
river short distance below the
outlet portals of the tunnels.
A l2A Inch diameter welded steel
raw water pipeline extending $50 feet
out into the river feeds water into
the bottom of 7-foot diameter cylin-
drical REINFORCED concrete well 80
feet deep: A superstructure over this
intake will house two pumps powered
with two 5 horsepower electric motors,
which will pump the water to a fill
tration plant near the warehouse. At
q 43-fcot head, the two pumps will
be supplying 265 gallons of water a
minute to the permanent filtration
plant.
Sealed bids for laying about four
miles of pipeline for the permanent
water distribution system will be re-
ceived until June 26. The pipeline will
include a l09i Inch outside diameter
low head force main from the intake
structure to the permanent filtration
plant, an 8@S Inch outside diameter
high head force main between the
permanent water filtration plant and
the existing water main. a 6S inch
outside diameter water main from the
existing booster pump station, located
adjacent to the east abutment of the
downstream toe of the dam to the
existing storage tank located east of
and adjacent to the tunnel control
shafts and 4l-inch outside diameter
water main from the storage tank to
point adjacent to the service build
ing at the Fort Peck dam SpillWay
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
Relief From
Nervousness,
Stomach Trouble

For number Of years I have
very nervous, also suffered from !
ach trouble. and indigestion. I |
many kinds of pills and medicine
did not seem to get relief. 1 finallj
cided to try Chinese Herbs SO VI
the Wong Sun Company in BIllin
bought some Chinese Herbs and /
! am surely thankful that I did ii
these herbs but a short time and
ticed considerable improvement,
continued taking them for few W
until I am now in the best OF heal
recommend Wong Suns Chinese 4
very highly to anyone suffering" p
MIR. NJ. D. BENEDICT,
Roundup. Montana.
If you are suffering, whether OF
your ailment Is serious. there is no
ter time than the present to try
Suns Chinese Herbs. They are q
able at the Wong Sun COMPANY,
lings, Missoula. Great Falls. and
ena, Montana. Try Chinese Herbs
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

zimmerman, extension agent for
Garfield and Petroleum counties
Zimmerman reports that since the
completion Of the project in 1887 no
year has gone by but what flooding
has occurred. Roll has a remarkable
stand of registered Grimm alfalfa es-
tablished. Because of grasshopper dam
age, however, he has not been able
to cash in on this crop as he would
otherwise have been able to do.
The project practically assures Roll
of one or two floodings during the year
and one additional irrigation from the
stored water behind the dam. With the
elimination of the grasshopper menace
there Is no question but what this will
stabilize feed production for Roll and
put him in line for supplemental in
come through production of alfalfa
seed, Zimmerman stated.
The dam is located on Red Horse
creek and drains seven sections. 1t is
an earth fill combination flood and
storage dam. Approximately two-acre
feet Of water can be taken out through
the ditch below the bottom of the
spillway. The land has an approximate
slope Of percent and a system of con-
tour bikes is used to spread the water.
This and similar flood irrigation
methods are being used by the soil con-
servation service In improving and de-
veloping like projects on water IA
cilitfes and CCC camp areas.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

Air is not the only conductor of
sound. Liquids and solids may be better
carriers, though they change the quail
ity of sound considerably.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
WIND STORM HITS

Winds, hitting an estimated velocity
Of as miles an hour at times, did con-
adorable damage In the Livingston re-
don. Large limbs were ripped from
HUNDREDS Of trees and many trees were
hloVn down. Several buildings lost tin
rood, numerous telephone lines were
Tipped down and electric power serv-
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
APPROVAL NOT NEEDED

Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. does
not need federal approval to build a
natural gas pipeline from Fort Peck
to Glendive. the federal power COM
mission decided
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
YELLOWSTONE PACT

President Roosevelt has signed legis-
lation granting consent Of congress to
Montana, North Dakota and Wyoming
Of the waters of the Yellowstone river
The measure amended a previous act
granting such consent to Montana and
Wyoming by extending 1t to North
Dakota.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

Muscles which raise and lower the
wings Of o pigeon weigh SO percent
rs much - the entire bird.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
FARMS WANTED

FARMS wANTED-With the completion OF
Fort Peck dam. hundreds of farmers viii be
Obliged TO move from their missouri potion
lands and viii be looking for new locations.
n YOU want to sell your land. advertise 1t
in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COURIER. Box
7ls GLASGOW, Montana. Rates one cent per
word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

Fear ID Q very important psycholog.
ical factor IN Hines.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT

SELL Worlds Larsest and Finest Wind-Elec-
trio Power Plants and Electric Fencers Di-
rect from Factory. Local Agency Open Write
HtEcTRIc E0U IPMENT FACTORIES, Lohr-
willie Iowa,
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
KARAKULs AS A BUSINESS

KARAKULs AS A BUSINESS
RESPONSIBLE PERSONS WANTED to act as
local representatives. Great opportunities
now being offered in this FAST GROWING
INDUSTRY. You can raise them or Join our
Membership Group. We also handle Persian
lamb furs and Karakul products that our
animals produce. Visitors are always welcome
port hill on highway 81. Look for the sign
Of the Karakul ram" For information and
SPECIAL 1870 OFFERS write call UNITED
KARAKUL FUR CO.. Great Fails. Mont
Phone 4o74 L F Krlley. MANAGER.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

Sweden is increasing its consun
tax on motor fuels.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
FLOOD SYSTEM
OF IRRIGATION
THOMAS ROLL, IN CENTRAL MON.
TANA WATERS 60 ACRES
SUCCESSFULLY

Thomas II. Roll of central Mon
tana is now enjoying the fruits of
flood irrigation system completed
in 1887 which irrigated 60 acres of
alfalfa, according TO Maurice A.
Zimmerman, extension agent for
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

FOR SALES acres rich irrigated land ,no
water remit on paved highway 2is miles
from KaNspen IN thriving. scenic Flatheao
valley Haysheds only buildings. 5-lO acre
tracts II desired Address BOX 3o2 Fort Peek
Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
SOo-ACRE STOCK RANCH

26o a in cult, bal. graztng and timber
lands 40 a. irrigated About 200 a. in alfalfa
, sets of bldgs Spring water. creek crosses
property owner has more than 200 nd. Oh
cattle Necessary stock and equipment Tor the
ranch VIII sell stocked and equipped or
land only at $4,000.
c. ii. ESTES CO.. White Salmon. Wash
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

IAN ACRES, 90 summerfallow crop, buildings,
creek woods, highway, school bus. turkeys
cattle horses machinery. Everything $4,000
half cash HARLEY WISE. Synarep' WASH.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
LIGHT PLANTS

LISHI> TEHSNnISn,ooo-oo
32-volt, 1000 watt Universal light plant with
25o-amp hour battery. All in first class
condition.
a2-volt, s0o-watt, Delco light plant with bat
teries.
GoGGANs PENN1E. Great Fails Montana
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
AT CLEARANCE PRICES, IS Hereford Bulls Is,
and Is: 10 Percheron stations. 40 mares. one
thoroughbred stallion; 25T cash or trade in
balance time. r. P. SCHNELL, l mile east Of
Dickinson. N. D.
SPECIAL BULL PRICES We have registered
Holstein Bulls that will be years old this
fall VIII ship them anywhere in the state.
freight paid for sl25. These bulls are out OF
our l,o54 pound fat sire and out Of high pro-
ductnz dams Hurry II you want one. Write or
City, Montana.
FOR SALE: Southern steers. plain quality,
yearIinrs; twos threes and fours. Will sell
100 TO 1000 head. Write d. II. COFFEEN,
Sheridan. Wyo.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

ERFE LITERATURE on the beautiful Ozarks
and IS acre farms and other cheap lanos
there Easy terms. Write U. S. BARNSLEY,
Ozone Ark.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

RANCH FOR SALE-44O acres, loo acres under
ditch 200 additional acres can be irrigated
100 tons hay. Write PETER NANCY, Circle,
Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
FARM MACHINERY

STOCK RANCH for sale or lease, IS mile:
southwest of Miles City. Montana. About
1000 acres OF decided land and about 2.oo(
acres of leased land all fenced. Also outsidt
range available Inquire Of T. B. VAN HORN
Fort Benton, Montana.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

self Bingo Cooper wouldn't have any
girl and - and so naturally -"
"Bingo doesn't like Christincp
cried Audrey in anguish. 'Bingo hates
her! He didn't at first and he even
kind of made play for her - but she
was so awful about it. And everybody
else hates her! Just hates herr
Nonsense" said Mrs Reynolds
"To talk about hating poor little
thing like that! I'm ashamed of you,
Audrey Now you 60 right over there
and telephone that girl!'
There was, of course, more argu-
ment before Audrey went at last -
with no more than snails agility -
to the telephone. But suppose you
realize you've spoiled everything,
Mother" she said, in quiet bitterness
and accusation Il suppose you realize
thatw
-. Mrs. Reynolds was not prepared to
admit anything of the kind. But she
was, secretly, little apprehenslve.
The Rcvnoldses. to escape pandemo-
mum. were going across the street tor
a quiet little game of bridge with the
Ramsays. but on this occasion Mrs.
REYNOLDS was loath to leave the house
=. The overture to the party was not
romantic. The evening began, in an
innocent and merry way, with re-
hearsal of the new school yell:
Rip, rip, rib'
Rap, rap, rap
MedriNe High School -
And then, with enthusiasm. they all
struck their hands together for the
-clap-clap.
They practiced the yell over and
over again. They never seemed to be
getting at all tired of it, and MIR.
Reynolds. sitting on chair in the
kitchen, looked at Mrs. Reynolds in
quite pltcous entreaty.
Cant we go now" he demanded.
Cant we?"
"Oh, no. Charles! I've got to wait
till Christine comes. I've got to know
What happens" "
New sounds came from the living
room - music and the stamping and
shuffling of feet. But above these
sounds rose the witticisms of the boys
and screams of almost rapturous ap-
probation from the girls.
Then, quite abruptly. there was
silence. That is to say, there was COM
parative silence The music went on,
but the shuff1ing and the stamping and
the screaming ceased . . Mrs.
Reynolds. timidly pushing the door,
turned a listening ear towards the
living room.
Christine Deacon had arrived. "Oh!
didn't know it was party" she said.
We'll, it isn't exactly party"
Audrey explained, hurriedly. ITS just
kind of Il well, it's just the crowd
Audrey's mother edged towards a
Evening star., 1940-03-31

antagonized the boys and goaded the
girls to cold and silent wrath. The
presence of this one girl was like ice in
the room, blighting all the laughter
and crazy wisecracks, freezing the
party to stiff formality.
Reluctantly Mrs. Reynolds con-
sented to accompany an irascible MIR.
Reynolds to the Ramsays'. She was
leaving her child to social disaster, and
she felt very guilty about it.
Audrey, meanwhile, was having her
troubles. AS matter of fact, she was
very nearly in panic. Nobody, it
seemed, wanted to dance any more
and nobody even wanted to talk.
Audrey. the harrled but tactful host
ess, backed Bingo Cooper into corner.
you've got to dance with herr! she
hissed. you've got tor
"Oh, no, l don't" Bingo said. II
don't want to-"
well, that's not very nice way
for you to act, Bingo Cooper! Because
somebody's got to do something! She
can't just go on standing all by her
self by that phonographv'
well, all right" Bingo said sulkily.
But l don't want to"
He stalked across the room and eyed
Christine with suspicion. Care to
dance?" he said.