davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

never learns anything
but keeps making the
same mistake Lucy's
hair stylists fixed her
couture SO that nobody
could soc the betraying
half inch or 30 Of new
hair. no matter from
what point OF the COM
pass she was viewed.
Unfortunately Mr.. Ma
Craw was a tall man
and when dancing with
Mrs Magraw, got a
bird 's-eye-view OF the
top OF her head and his
eyes beheld that tell
tale streak in the part
Of her hair. suggesting
a color page that had
gone wrong
Just FOR that Lucy
had her head shaved
and let her husband
choose her wigs until
the new crop Of hair
was long enough for its
public debut. All was
well until she met
Prince Eristavi and the
two matrimonial ex-
perts fcll in love with
each other AT first
sight There was noth-
ing 10 do but make an
other trip 20 the di-
vorce court
After this formality
had been observed the
Prince and Lucy were
'D9aTr::o3i, .- - Gere-
mony, 20 be followed
by a more imposing
c a { h edral wedding
when they get around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

among the empty gold plates, Mrs
Magraw began:
Il wish TO say few words in be-
half Of
But the other customers began TO
shout, Boo" and sit down.
They did not know what it was all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Very Rich Lucy Cot
ron Eteefera Has
Had 4 Husbands and
Her New One Ia
Genuine Princel ;
Wives. So Now Both
G a n Find Out
Whether 4 Plus 3
Proves That Practice
Makes Perfect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

gambling casino. She was
vindisated at the trial but just
for that, she took Deauville
atUaU fropo htty,,aptt., ond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

"Deauville," the
Miami Beach Club
Which Lucy Bought
for $4,000, 900, and
for Running Which
She Was Indicted
on Charges of
Gambling. On the
Left. Her Daughter,
Lucetta cPoor
Little Rich Glrl")
After the
Knockout" of Her
Sparring Partner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
Bill Fairweather and Vigilantes Tangled;
Bill Full of Red Eye, Gave Hot Grafton

There are not many people alive In
Montana who know that when Capt.
Joseph A Slade was hanged In Viz
ginia City by the Vigilantes. the lead
ers OF this same organization seriously
contemplated hanging Bill Fairweather,
the discoverer Of Alder gulch, TO whose
memory pioneers delight TO do honor.
Slade, as is well known, was not a
highwayman. Sober, he was law abid-
ing citizen. When under the influence
of liquor he was a dangerous man. He
lived in the Madison valley and would
come to Virginia City occasionally, get
drunk and shoot up the town.
ne was repeatedly warned, but paid
no attention to the warnings. Finally
when patience ceased to be a virtue,
the Vigilantes decided for the good
of the community, to put him out OF
the way.
When this decision became known
there were protests from his friends.
Among his friends was Bill Fair
weather.
After F'airweather came into his
money, and he made about $4,000 out
Of his discovery claims, he became a
nuisance. He drank all the time, threw
his moaey away, and made himself
obnoxious to those who we're for law
and order
When it was announced that the
Vigilantes had condemned Slade to
death, Fairweather was loud in his
condemnation OF the proposed execu-
ton. He said the Vigilantes. having
rid the country Of the robbers, were
trying to run the country, and that
no mans life was safe. With language
that was more lurid than polite he
called them numbering strangers. and
said the time had come for those op-
posed to them to rise in defense Of
the community.
Threatened the Vigilantes
Between talks he drank heavily and
even proposed to head a crowd OF
men who would take Slade away from
the executives Of the Vigilantes and set
him free.
Slade had a great many friends in
Virginia City, especially among the
gamblers and saloon men. Fairweather
found ready listeners to his proposal
The Vigilantes found their power and
prestige threatened. A council Of the
executives of the organization was
called. Fairweathers threats were re-
ported to them in detail.
Some of the hot tempered ones were
in favor Of hanging Fairweather. At
any rate the matter was proposed in
council. But the proposal never came
TO vote, and the consensus Of opinion
was that the wiser and more level
headed ones would have voted the
proposition down.
But a committee was sent out to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
BighOrn Sheep Are
Mnkinn Last Stand

Only about $4,000 bighorn sheep are
left in the United States today al
though these mountain climbers once
florrished in most mountain ranges OF
the west, according to recent Fish
and Wildlife Service report to Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L. 1ckes.
The bighorn sheep is making a last
stand for existence in IL states, service
officials said, and federal, state and
private conservation agencies are
bending every effort to save this big
game animal from extinction.
In the latest Fish and Wndlife Serv-
ice big game inventory it was esti-
mated that in 1889 there were only
some $3.50 Rocky Mountain bighorns
end $3.50 desert bighorns In the coun-
try.
Some $500 Rocky Mountain bighorns
were in wyoming. 1880 in Colorado.
l,7OO in Idaho, 1900 in Montana, $50
in California, ESQ IN Utah, 80 In Ore
gon, 20 in washington and 3 in New
Mexico. The desert bighorn popula-
ton included 1000 In California, 1900
in Arizona, 1,10O in Nevada, ESQ IN
New Mexico and $50 in Texas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
Montana to DrGUC
Tourists This Year

A definite increase in the tourist
business for Montana and the north
west is seen by w. p Sebens, contact
man for the Pacific Northwest Tour
ist association, officials Of MontananA.
Inc. the Montana member of the as
ISOLATION, said. Sebens contacted travel
bureaus and chambers Of commerce
TO increase interest in the northwest
as vacationland. In ST. Louis. Wash
ington. D. c.. Baltimore. New York
Buffalo, Cleveland and other points
he found an amount OF interest IN
the northwest considerably beyond
that Of former years,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

wisely judging that the battle was lost
and that more bullets might be ex-
pected in his direction, drove his spurs
into his animals flank and dashed out
of harms way.
BY this time the rest of Moody's men
were in camp attracted by the fusil-
ade of shooting. guns in hand and
ready for the fight. but the robbers
were out of sight. Marshland left his
horse, which, by common consent, be-
came the property Of Forbes, as his
effective shot had proved the undoing
Of the robbers and saved q fortune In
gold dust The Moody train. having won
immunity by force Of arms, went on
down the Salt Lake trail to its des-
tination, unmolested.
Afterwards it developed that Marsh
land walked all the way to Deer Lodge,
a distance of 100 miles. freezing his
feet badly on the journey. which he
completed In four days. Wagner, who
was mounted, rode back to Virginia
City, arriving there with both hands
frozen, and, what was best Of all,
empty.
VigiIantes Block Vengeance
Plummer suspected Ives of treachery,
because of his known friendship for
Moody. He told some Of his intimates
that Ives would have to be done away
with, but about that time he had
other and more serious matters to con-
slider. It was apparent to him that
many people had some knowledge Of
his dual role. He put vengeance aside
until the time was more opportune. In
the meantime fate, In the form of the
great Vigilante organization, stepped
in between Plummer and Ives. The
first man to feel the hand Of rough
justice was Ives, who was hanged short
Iy after this incident at Nevada City,
nd few days later Plummer was ex-
ecuted by the Vigilantes at Bannack.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

SHERIDAN-Charles C. Hill, IS. pio-
neer sheriff Of Madison county, died
at his home here following q long i'll
ness. He came to Sheridan from Ohio
as a young man, was deputy sheIrsHss:
from 1898 to 1900 and sheriff from
1900 to 1904. He leaves his widow. two
sons and two daughters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

warn him, and his friends spirited
him away and locked him up in the
home Of his friend. KiSkadden, where
he could sleep off the intoxication be-
fore ne got himself into serious
trouble
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Anticipating
very grave danger Of a shortage" OF
coal next winter. the government urged
householders throughout the country
10 buy winter coal now.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

Joe Engels owns So percent OF the
stock In the Chattanooga baseball
club. The rest Of It Is scattered among
2 800 fans Of the Tennessee city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

Amateur Actor play the role Of
married man.
Friend-Why don't you hold out for
q speaking part?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21

II never have baking troubles with
Calumet-and ! save, tool" says Mrs..
Jack Caslzey, $50 Avalon ST., Mem
phis, Tenn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
A DENTIST TO SEE

BY this time you're probably
fairly we'll acquainted wit h
Edgar Buchanan, who Is just
about the hottest bet in town as
a character actor. Following his
role as the dissolute old judge
in Arizona" he appeared in
when the Daltons Rode" as the
blacksmith who opened and clos
ed the picture. Then he went into
Escape to Glory" and in the
ar-jerking Penny Serenade"
was the linotype operator and
Cary Grants pal.
Buchanan is q Pasadena dem
fist and a graduate Of the Com
munity Playhouse there. All dur
ing his rise to prominence he
maintained part of his practice,
declaring that he wasn't sure
movies were here to stay. Now
it'S.a cinch that DR.. Buchanan is
in movies to stay, because this
role in Texas is his best-he's
the comedian through most of
the picture and then turns out to
be the william. Appropriately
enough, he's cast rs the town
dentist.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

of the protecting framework; it
just caught Holden chawling in
the dust, while the legs of the
laundering herd passed close on
each side of him. He did that for
hours.
Then they rugged q slide ar
rangement on the rails, and to
the slide attached an imitation
tail of a steer. When several
workmen hauled on q rope, the
dangling tail moved along the
narrow path where Holden was
crawling. AS it passed him, he
was supposed to grab it and hang
on, thus being dragged along at
the hypothetical heels of an i'm
aginary steer. Such hitch-hiking
would be impossible I'm d er
actual conditions but it ought to
look real enough the way they
did it.
This sequence also took a long
time for filming because after
each shot about 200 cattle had to
be driven around the corral and
back into position for another
run past the camera. An S. p
c. A. officer stood by but found
nothing Objectionable. Holden
took quite a beating and finally
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
....,,ssssssssv~
Fiji lsIonds Menoced
By japanese Threats

ECENT, yelled japanese threats
~ to protect her interests" In
the South Seas in the event the
United Statea becomes involved in
the war. involve, among others.
the $50 Fiji Islands, now . British
crown colony.
The stamp above, showing . ma
tive Fiji village with King George
vi in the inset, was issued Is part
OF q series Of 10 in 1898.
The Fiji Islands were first dis.
covered by Abel Tasman in l643.
Captain Cook came across another
section of the islands $50 years
later. Because Of the hostile atti-
tude of the natives, there was very
little intercourse between the is
lands and other parts Of the world
until q group Of wesleyan mis-
sionaries settled there In 1888. Five
years later, the first accurate sur
vey Of the islands. YVES made BY
an American expedition.
An Offer !. to cede conditional
sovereignty 10 Great Britain was
made In 1850 but NwaA not accept
Cd. Instead. lons negotiations be-
can. and In 1o7I. he Dritish toek
~ oQ6j11ono) oUVog01n1yS y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

A little exchange Of pleosontries
hos been going on between the At!on.
tion, the excellent magazine published
by the inmates of Atlanta Penitentioy
and Killers VoeIkische Beobochter.
The Atlanta prisoners make certoin
articles useful in notionol defense.
Three months ago they posted up an
uncomplimentory cartoon OF Hitler in
their shops. Production jumped more
than Is per cent. News Of this went to
Germany, whose Voelkische Beoboch-
ter rolled at the Atlontions, soying,
I'm the name Of culture and civ|izo-
tion, Negroes and immigrants, DESERT
ers and Palestine Jews have been COLI
ed in against US. But the mobilization
of penitentioy inmates ogoinst Hitler
remained for the American President
to discover"
The AtIontion replied in its current
issue "Imoeine THEM calling US
thieves and murderers! 4. +. No wonder
they look upon US through the slightly
biosed squint With which the big-timer
naturally views the smolltimer For
once we're on the right side Of the
fence, even if it does enclose US"
For our money, the Atlanta Pris-
oners win that round.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Q McKENNEY ON BRIDGE

ed, D. Bruce Burnstone was In
the lead, and maintained the
lead until Oswald Jacoby and his
Four Aces finished second in
the Vanderbilt Cup national
knockout team-of- -four cham
pionship last April This gave
Jacoby sufficient points to pass
Burnstone. Jacoby has 1888
master points. while Burnstone
has 1892.
For several months Jacoby
failed to win p major event. The
whispering started that perhaps
he was slipping. But his team
of-four won the Easterns this
spring. In my opinion, Jacoby
will be . dangerous contender
in any event he enters ut As
bury Park in August. He II anx-
ious to show that he Ii not slip
ping. He looks hot to me.
Besides being Q great bridge
player, Jacoby Il also . mathe-
NAUTICAL wizard. While at four
spades doubled. ! asked him
what 23lo multiplied by 4672
equaled. A reporter standing by
did the multiplication with PEN
Gil and paper. Jacoby made his
doubled contract, wrote down
the score, then said, THE an
swer 10 1o,o7l, 52S." y
without pencil and paper, he
had given the correct answer.
while TIE answer that the report
er had figured with pencil and
pooor go, vVUnG-ne haA modo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
DAYLoR's COURAGE

Courooe is required in these dogs
Is do what Baylor University hos done.
q an effort to "combot the rising tide
81 smoking ~the port OF high school,
oroduufes.T' it's president, Pat IA. Nett.
Mfner Governor Of Texos, hos an
Tr,ounced rigid no-smoking rules tor wo,
men students. Beginning next foil
s'hioh school girl graduates who hove
contracted the habit Of smoking Will
not be admitted" Those applying tor
admission ore being pledged not to
smoke. :,
BoyIor, noted UNCONVENTIONAL
school in Texos, now close to q century
aid. has high stonding Of scholastic
e,scellence. Evidently it seeks to incu'-
cote good moroIs, as we'll os learning.
IL moy be argued thot whether one
smokes or not is matter for persona!
decision - even among l8-yeor-old
HIGH school graduates. But not nony
hioh school children. smoke with their
porents' permission And certainly Boy
lor W. or iony college lis privileged to
SET non-smoking standards, while the
oppoFtunity Of attending should be on
incentive to students to refroin.-From
tie Christion Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
~ PgTeR eoSoN
Dolly Me0ites WsshinSten

CoSgo0po0Qo0e
WASHINGTON - DesoiIs
Of the jobs thot you and you
and you con do to aid your
country In time OF national
emergency ore beginning to
come out Of the Washington
foe.
First manifestation Of what
you can do will come at five
minutes to 4 on the afternoon
Of July 4 and for five minutes
thereafter. Thot's eastern
stondord time and II means I
p. m. in Son Francisco, IL O..
m. in Alaska and 8 O. m. in
Honolulu. Al that precise mo-
ment. no matter where you ore,
in swimming. at q ball park. or
unpoekino q picnic lunch at
the top Of Pixies Peck, have
the turned on, or if you have
no radio make sure that you
run, not walk, to the nearest
bondstond.
At q cue from the y. S. Mo-
rine Bond in Washington ev-
erybody will burst forth all over
this brood land in an "Oh, Soy
Con You See!" hot should
make the eooles scream. The
President Of the United Stotes
will then odress YOU briefly
and everybody will reeite in un-
ison the Pledge Of Allegiance.
The ideo for all this wos
thought up by the American
Legion. v. r. w.. D. A. r.. EIks.
Boy Scouts and others, but is
being mode q notionol institu-
.tion BY New Works Mayor Flor
clio n. La Guordio, Who Is olso
administrator Of the Office OF
Civilian Defense. which will
carry on from there. On July
Il will come the national COL
lection of aluminium pots and
pans you don't hoppen to be
usino, and from then on you
wont to be as ready as q fire
man on q creased pole.
In connection with this Alu-
minum drive, one thing the
OCD would like to make clear
is that you shouldn't give UP
the aluminium you're octuoIly
using. All the government
wants is the old bothered stuff
under the sink or on the back
shelf. Furthermore, don't give
it up before July p.
WATCH FOR TRICKS -
In Kansas City o collection
was made oheod Of time and
/, it bockfired. A junk man came
along. sold he was authorized
to buy the stuff for 3H cents
q pound, bought it, houled i
off and disappeared himself
The fixed price then being
IN cents, the iunkmon mode
himself q nice profit ond the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
BE ALIVE ON THE FIFTH

The Glorious Fourth is oIso the Core
less Fourth, and the National Sofety
Council drows on long post experience
when it launches q slogan for this years
independence Doy celebrations:
BE Alive on the Fifthw
Averages indicate thot unless we
toke unusual core, ATS people ore
doomed to die in holiday accidents this
Fourth Of July. II need not be.
Moke it O reoi patriotic holiday
not just on onnuol deadly jomboreee
Of coreIessness.
-7----------s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
TALK IS CHEAPER

Beginning July 10 it will cost less
THAI, heretofore to make lono-distonce
telephone coils in the United Stotes.
The American Telephone g Telegraph
Company in negotiation with the Fed
erol. Communications Commission hos
worked out series of reductions col
cuiuted to save ST., OOO, 900 annually
to telephQne users.
This announcement, quietly made.
IS an indication that the regulatory
processes set up by the Federal Com
nunieotions Act ore working smoothly
ard with effect.
The new rotes ore olso, and per-
hops even more significantly, on index
OF the efficiency Of the privotely oper-
oted communication system which con
obsorbs such reduction Of rotes at q
time of advancing prices They Portly
sxploin Why the United Stotes hos OPP
pro,(imoteIy half Of the Al 900, 900
Telephones ii, the world and why Amer
iccns moke twice as many Ione-dis-
torrs coils as .fhe inhobitonts Of japan.
Gennony, Greet Britain, Sweden,
Frones, ond- penmork combined
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

Bridge has one Of the finest
and most accurate rating sys-
TENS of any sporting event. Win
ners OF local games can receive
rating points. which are frac.
tional master points. Winners OF
championship events are award
ed master points.
When this system was inaugu-
rated by the league in the early
days of contract, the committee
went through past records and
awarded points retroactively.
When the first list was publish
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
: BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHING TON .

defense Of the country oot q
block eye. So hang onto your
aluminium until the bio govern.
ment collection.
Bossd on the experiences
OF triol collections at Rich.
nond, Vo., and Madison, Wis.
the oCD hopes to colIect some
20 million pounds. II won't co.
directly into oirplones, you IsF1ss
derstond, which requires soc
cioI alloys. but it will 90 to-
other defense uses. :
These two triol mobilize.
tions Of the civil popuIotionrors
only q potchin' to whot you
can expect later. La Gudrdio'y
organization is Just swinging
into oction. 1t hos asked for
only $500. 900 for its opero-
tions in the next year, ond ifs
personnel will number only q
little over ESQ. Thot's just vito-s
Minis for q ouppy, the way
Washington figures the LONG
green in these days. but, for
this amount of money, more
people will be prodded into Do
ing things than for any sum
you might mention. The secret
is thot your help will be solicit
ed on q volunteer bosis. S
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM IS
Organization will trickie
down to you through q simple
pottern. La Guordio will have
q branch in each of the nine
Army corps oreos, with heod-
quarters in Boston. New York,
Baltimore, Son Antonio, San
Francisco, Omaha, Columbus,
Atlanta and Chicago. The Ar
my will detoiI an officer for
civilian defense in each corps.
Within eoch corps oreo the
governors Of the stotes will be
top men, and within eoch stots
the mayors Of the towns. Pos
sibly county agents WHY super
wise organization Of local de-
Tense councils.
Within each local defense
council comes the work Of the
individual citizenry. Even the
population has to be troired to
90 pieces when the b o m BIS
stort foIIine and to stay there
until the danger is past. Keep
ing rubbernecks from watching
the pretty planes hos been one
Of EneIond's toughest prob
lens.
So far, there have been 1900
locoI defense councils orpdh-
lied. A good many Of them ore
still on poper but they will be
made reoI by the aluminium,
collection, and the county
ooents in 1900 rurol counties
will olso be swung into line by
use Of Department Of AgrieuI'
ture moiIin9 lists.
A few test notifications
have been made like the one
in Washington where volun-
teers we're oskd to sign UP. foe
what they'd like to d. from
spottino planes to putting out
fires. There is q s. per cent
chance thot none Of these
things Will have to be done,
but you cont clifford to run thot
s per cent risk. So, il YOU'VE
had any suppressed desires to
be q fireman, policeman, orn-
buIonce driver, onti-gos man,
or population evocuotor, you
may get q ehonce to do your
stuff.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent


OHOLLYWOOD-If the GUS
toners doubt that an a CT o r
sometimes suffers for his art
suffers indignities. anyway
can point to the recent expert
ences of Mr.. William Holden in
a picture tersely but embracing
ly titled Texas"
Until Holden won respite by
shooting himself in a hand while
scrambling over a fence, he had
been taking part in a cattle
stampede of record duration.
This is the climax of the movie.
II seems that Holden wants to
get into a frontier town to kill a
man, but that the latter's viii
famous pals are in control. So
the resourceful young ster
stampedes q herd of steer
down the main drag and from
this galloping ambush he emer-
ges to confront and plug the
chief scoundrel.
Such q project requires a lot
of careful planning and execu-
ton, since these annals are by no
means the plump, dehorned be-
ewes and dairy cows which are
housed around for the average
western. These are tough Mex
lean steers-and culls, at that
part Brahma and maybe part
goat. They have no appreciation
for the demands of the cinema,
even though Director George
Marshall gave tn e m a five
month reprieve from the can
merry and tannery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
FUNNY COINCIDENCE

HUNTINGTON, IND. - Judge
Otto H. Krieg was trying q div
6rce case when there was
terrific din in q street outside
the courtroom.
He declared a recess so that
everybody could 60 to windows
and see what was up.
Friends of a couple just mar
ried were serenading them.