davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
FRED H. COCKELL, Milwaukee, Ore.

EARLY CHICKS Produce Big Profits. Nov
Matching for prompt delivery: White Leg
horns, Rocks, Reds. Giants, Buff OrpinR tons
White Wyandottes, White and Buff Minorcas,
Anconas and New Hampshires from Pullorum
tested flocks headed by Exhibition and ROP
males. All our flocks range raised. vigorous,
northern stock. Write for cataloe and prices
Blue Ribbon Hatchery and Supply Company,
Mandan. North Dakota
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Help Wanted

FEMALE
LADIES RESIDING IN COUNTY SEATS work
full or part time. Take orders for Nylon or
SIX hosiery, socks. lingerie etc. Write Real
Silk Co., 2l21 Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
PhOtOs-Finishing

BETTER PICTURES, Quicker Servicel Rolls
developed. prints each negative Csc. Re
prints &c. Double Weight SKI endorsements
81 90. Fox Studios Billings Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Teachers Agency

MONTANA TEACHERS NEDD-Enrou I'M
mediately for increasing opportunities. Ger
tification booklet free with enrolment. Z L.
Huff Teaehery Agency, Missoula, Montana
Member n. A r A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
$3.50 PER 100
POSTAGE PAID

for day old White Leghorn cock
erels from large hens. Make
splendid low cost flyers. Hens
tested as required by Montana
Livestock Sanitary Board. Send
money in full with order. Prompt
shipment guaranteed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

Everywhere the city in darkness,
mingled with the sounds of incessart
strife with the natives, the reassuring
tread of determined men assigned to
places of action, the sharp staccato of
the machine guns, flashes of fire from
rifles here. there and everywhere, snip
ers from the housetops and barricaded
windows firing upon the moving troops
below, while surrounding the city in a
vast semi-circle, gorgeous but terrible
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Wanted to Buy

PARA8 WANTKD-Wlth TIE compilation At
obliged to move from thar Missouri botto0
LANDS and yin - looktng for new locations.
II you want 70 sell your land. advertise It
IN TIE 0LADoOW-YU9T rDDX COUR1R.
Bsx III. olasssv. Montana Rates one cent
PER word per fnssTtten- 0taaps aeceptod-
YUDD WAHfDLatp vhils sur Aaxket b
0ss1. Rsg1s - R1gas. - L11Ds. Aaak
II Il 4 nAnea n ~ %
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

FOR SALE. on tnal. Pool hall. lunch. cigars,
candies, in one of the best towns Of Wyom-
ing. Write for details. Box s32, Greybull.
Wyoming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
CLASSIFIED
-ADVERTISEMENTS-
For Sale Or Lease
OPPORTUNITIES

AUToMOTIvE INSTRUMENTATION JOB
Der wanted. complete line of Automotive
Supplies. Batteries, Tires, OIL etc. Small
amount of capital required. Write for prices
and territory wanted. XIV Factory Ware
house Company. 1906 Tacoma Ave. Tacoma
Wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

FOR SALE-Old Sugar Beet Factory property
adjoining Whitehall Send written bids to
buy for cash. subject to court approval. to
Union Bank and Trust Company, Executor.
Helena. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

NEW ROADS INTO VIRGIN DISTRICTS
with demand for minerals should bring
good return for few small investors My plan
to gruSstake burro prospectors. Mines found
can be sold readily now. Write Leonard
Portes. P. o. Box 532, Costa Mesa. Calf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
ef ssB 3 s! ( Ii, Riys7llz
s. ;:$ Sasls
INSTALLMENT SEVENTEEN

INSTALLMENT SEVENTEEN
of Texas ex-peace officers to invade the
countryside and kill without trial all
suspected rustlers. BY mistake, Terry
and his foreman, Larry, are attacked by
the invaders, and they run to cover in
little cabin. Jefr, thinking them rus
z q q e q z q
ness that went over him like wave.
Good old jeff" a black-headed
youth shouted. They didn't get you
this time, if they did cripple you. !"
The Observation-Disclosures had passed
and jeff had found his voice. ''Why
didn't they?" he asked. Ellison S
gunner were plugging at me plen-
ty, and I hadn't chance to get
away. This fellow you're going to
hang-this bird Terry-ran out from
the cabin where the Texans were
shooting at him and Larry, and he
carried me back to cover while
these hired warriors shot at him.
If you-all had the sense of rabbit
you would know neither one of these
two men up there are friends of
Ellison's crowd. The Texans shot
a horse under Larry today while he
was trying to escape-and now you
feeble-minded jackasses want to
hang him because he's a tillicum
of these invaders. Can you beat
that? You fool away couple of
hours trying to bump off some guys
who are more on our side than
against us when you ought to be
riding hell-for-leather to get to the
war"
What jeff had said came to most
Of those present as a complete sur
prise. The men who had brought
JEFF to town had departed almost
at once to join those in the field, and
they had not had time to tell the
story to many.
How do we know these Texans
shot a horse under Larry Rich
ards?" somebody shouted.
Lee Hart saw Terry and Richards
ride in on one horse, with these
birds chasing them like bunch of
Cheyennes. Isn't that right, Lee?"
''I saw someone come riding in
thataway-two guys on one horse
but I don't know who they were,
jeff" The admission came reluc-
family.
That's right. You didn't stay to
find out, did you? Well, I don't say
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02

blame you" Jeff's hit got a laugh,
but he pushed on to make his
point. ''But I found out who they
were when the two of them came
out of that cabin, one to drag me
IN and the other to hold Ellison S
warriors back while he was doing
it."
"You wouldn't be Ioadin' US,
jeff" Red said, making of the state
ment question.
''Why would u" Brand flung at
him. ST don't like hair of this bird
Terry's head. Twice I came near
humping him off. But I'm not like
you dumb geezers. I don't need a
mule to kick me before I can take a
hint. Terry and Ellison are at outs,
probably because the Diamond Re-
verse B is going to be offered for
jumped these two men up there and
drove them into Lee Harris place.
They were emptying a ton of lead
at them when I drifted into the do
ings. These boys not only yanked
me into the cabin. They told Eli
son later, when he came with his
flag of truce offering to let them go
and hang me, that there was nothing
doing since we three were all IN the
jam together
A shrin voice in the background
made a contribution. HE wired the
Dy-n go k,Tr e.
from Fort Garfield to help these
hired killers wipe out us boys"
Lane Carey said his piece. ''I
signed that wire, Brad. And you
have it wrong. We asked the Presi-
dent to stop the fighting. I didn't
want lot of your children made
orphans. JEFF is right about the
Diamond Reverse B going on sale
to any of you who have little mon
ey to buy some land. Mr.. Powers
himself told me Cal Terry had per-
suaded him to sell. You've made
a mistake. Better admit it and call
this of"
''Or come a-smokin'," jeff told
them recklessly. Count me In with
these men upstairs" He poured out
dozen bisteriIg epithets at the
mob, and finished up by telling them
they didn't know enough to pound
sand IN a rat hole.
Some of the men in the crowd
began to laugh. They knew the
lynching was off, and deep down
fhnu xrTnra clad of II
"Al right, jeff" one of them
called. You have sure given us a
good cussin' out"
Larry sat on the rail of the bal
cony and grinned down at Brand.
Heap fine Grafton, JEFF. I'm for
sending you to congress. I'll bet
you'd twist the lions tail proper"
He had grazed death by a very
close margin, and the swift revuI-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02

Almost Y per cent of the earth's
surface is covered by water. The
superficial area of the earth in
cludes approximately 139, 440, 900
square miles of ocean and 81, &c.
600 square miles of land, on which
there are approximately a million
square miles of lake and river sur
face. It is estimated that the
oceans of the earth contain $685.
000,0 cubic miles of water. The
deepest place is the Milwaukee
Depth north of Puerto Rico, 80, 246
feet. The average depth of the
ocean below sea level is II, 450
feet, or about five times the aver
age height of land above sea level.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
|QknQhMHlg
limb 95

Vinegar added to dried glue will
make it disable again.
Half a teaSpO0nfuI of soda added
to boiling frosting will keep it
from being runny.
Sliced apples Drowned in bacon
fat, slightly sweetened and spiced
make a delicious topping for a
Drowned slice of ham.
A serve yourself center piece for
the table is a time saver. Gaily
decorate a large platter of cold
meat, salads and hard cooked
eggs, with relishes, buttered bread
slices and dabs of jelly or jam.
Pongee must be dry when ironed.
It will spot and streak if ironed
when damp.
Put drop or two of oil or some
soap on those squeaky door hinges.
To get the best service from felt
hats, brush them frequently with a
soft brush (not a stiff whisk
broom) with the grain of the felt.
A leftover hint-Cover a cassse-
role of savory macaroni and
cheese, or spaghetti and tomato
sauce, with chopped cooked ham
blended with a dash of onion.
Bake until hot clear through and
serve.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
Playful Porpoises

Porpoises = among the most
graceful and playful of all fish
do a novel acrobatic act when
feeding on mullet, one of their ia
vorite foods. In shallow coastal
waters they herd schools of null
let's to the shore, where they flip
them out of the water with their
tails. As the mullets fall, the por-
poises catch them IN their mouths
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02

Modern streamlined war may
have changed the arms and meth
DDS of Uncle Sans soldiers, but
it hasn't changed the Army mans
smoking preference, For more
than 20 years Camels have been
the Army mans favorite cigar
cite. Today, actual sales records
show Camels not only are the IA
vorite with men in the Army, but
with men in the Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard as well.
With men In the service giving
cigarettes first place in the gift
lineup, it's natural that local to-
bacco dealers are featuring ''Send
Carton of Camels" as the ideal
gift for the service men from the
folks back home.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02

tiers, comes to help them, Is wounded.
After their rescue, Terry and Larry are
arrested by the sheriff for safekeeping,
a mob threatening to lynch them be-
cause of ''the big rancher'' activities.
Ellen seeks Jeffs aid.
q 4
sion from despair to Joy was food
ing him.
ST learned how from you fellows
today" Brand said.
He clutched at Roam Afford for
support and slid down to the hay In
a faint.
Already the crowd was thinning.
The rest would be anti-climax. A
girl on the outskirts of it drew the
curious gIances of several as they
passed.
Ellen came out of her terror to
awareness of herself. She turned
and hurried back to the Holden
House.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
4 ATERNS
SEWING CIRCLE

hand tie is the perfect stsrt-and
the full skirt attached at low
waistline completes design to
which every young Eight" to
sixteen" will give her highest ap-
prevail. Note the soft gathers be-
low the shoulder Jokes.
Pattern No. zoos is designed for sizes
from to 16 years. Size 10 MILDLY top
portion requires ia yards 35-inch fabric,
skirt, cuffs and tie require 2 yards. For
this attractive pattern send your order to-:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
Misunderstood

She had visited every depart
ment in the big shop and worried
the statesmen, without buying any
thing. At last one weary assistant
thought a protest was due.
Pardon me, madam" he said,
"are you shopping here?"
Certainly" she snapped.
''What else should 7 be doing?"
well, madam" he replied
meekly, 81 thought you were TAX
ing an inventory"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
OLD BILL AND HIS KIND
nm THEIR RIT

AT SAN DIEGO, Calf, an old
American soldier is spending the
winter away from the chilling blasts
of the North and East. That old SOL
der is Maj. George Fitzgerald Lee,
retired officer of the regular army
of the United States.
It was the many thousands of
George Lees of the old regular army
who protected the advance of civili-
cation across the western plains and
made the development of the West
possible.
George Lee was born in a castle
In Ireland. His mother was an Irish
woman who in Vermont met and
married Virginia colonel just be-
fore the outbreak Of the Civil war.
When the war came, Colonel Lee
went back to Virginia to command
regiment in the Confederate army.
His bride of but few months re-
turned to her people IN Ireland and
there George was born. His mother
never returned to this country, but
George Lee came over as an Irish
immigrant when about 18 years old.
He enlisted as a private in the regu-
lar army and was sent to Cheyenne,
Wyo., when that city was merely
an outpost of civilization. He was
engaged in the Indian campaigns in
the Dakotas, Wyoming, Colorado,
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizo-
ma. He was with Shafter at Santiago
IN the war with Spain, with Funston
at Manila, through the Boxer rebel
lion IN China, and served for a time
In the World war until well past the
retiring age.
George Lee is bachelor who
loves all the ladies, and is loved by
all who know him. He is a great,
lovable bear of man, whom
Bairnsfather, the English war car
toonist, says is the original of his
"Old Bill'' character.
Another of the old army men, one
of George Lees comrades in the In
dian war days in the West, is Make
Mills of Chicago. Make, a Russian
by birth, is still serving the nation
by ferreting out the fifth columnists
who threaten our form of govern
ment. He has long been connected
with the Chicago police force.
The nation, and especially the
West, owes much to the officers and
men of the old army, of which
George Lee and Make Mills are fit
ting representatives
MANY AMERICAN farmers are
not so enthusiastic because of a
bumper wheat crop. They raised
more than they are permitted to sell,
unless they pay the government
40 cents bushel on all over their
allotted production. That 40 cents a
bushel takes the joy out of life and
the profit out of wheat production.
THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
serves you in many ways which you
take for granted and do not realize,
but would miss if the service failed
you each week
FOR THE last fiscal year. our
national government expenditures,
aside from any cost of prepared
ness or aid to England and other
democracies, exceeded the expendi-
lures of the previous year by 88
million dollars We had been prom
ised reduction in those costs of
500 million dollars, but the Ameri-
can congress is a poor economizer.
WHO ARE the plutocrats OF
American industry? The United
States Steel corporation =,
ZIG, T05 of us Amer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
What's Left?

The doctor told the film actress
that she was run down and needed
a change.
"a changer" said she. "Do you
know that during the last eighteen
months I've had three husbands,
four cars, three jewel robberies,
eleven cooks, two divorces, and
seven landlords? What other
change can you suggest?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
tzSano!LeAwh!!sg 8
Double Un

''The best way to get the most
out of life is to fall in love with
a great problem or a beautiful
woman!"
why not choose the latter and
get both?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
Definite

afraid you're going to hare ins0nl.
mia? What are the symptoms"
"TtcinS."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02

THE STORY so FAR: Ellen Carey
seems interested In two men, JEFF Brand,
rustIer, and Calhoun Terry, ranch man.
ager. Four rustlers had been mysteri-
OuSly killed. The big ranchers, much
over Terry's protest, hired an army
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
SurpriSei

"Then I tried to drive round the
corner"
'Well, what happened?"
''There wasn't one"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
It's an i'll wind that doesn't even
dry clothes on the line.
Tick Took

Tick Took
He scas telling her his family history.
my grandfather rUas poor, hard
ioorking cLockmaker. When he died a
fen years ago he left his estate, lohich
consisted of tr0o hundred clocks, TO my
father"
"HoW interesting" she said, cit must
hare been real fun t0indiHg up his
estate"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02
BUSINESS is ESSENTIAL
PART OF ALL OF US

fAhI Uf ALL OE CS
WE SPEAK of business as some
thing apart from us, something with
which we have no concern. Espe-
cially is that true of what we refer
to as "big business" The fact is
that all of us are a part of the
business system of America. Any
one who owns a share of stock or
a bond is a part owner of business,
dependent on its earnings for re-
turn on his investment. Directly or
indirectly, business pays our wages
or salaries. Seventy per cent of the
value of all products produced goes
as dividend to labor. Directly or
indirectly, business pays for the op-
Grafton of our government. Bush
ness makes possible market for
the products of our farms.
Honest buSineSS-and better than
90 per cent of all business is honest
lis essential to every one of US.
Any effort to injure business is an
effort to injure each of us.
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
FOR THE C-EMPLOYEES
THE STATE. has purchased new
car for the use of one of my friends
who is a state employee. It is not
just car that will take him to where
be should go and bring him back
again. It is a commodious, five
passenger, high-priced, ultra de luxe
type. As taxpayer, /, who cannot
afford any car, paid for the car and
also pay for the gas and oil it con-
sumes. But I should not complain
for he uses it on occasion to pay me
a social call and very much enjoy
those calls.
In the state capital the "bosses
and the straw-bosses," as it was
explained to me, meaning the en-
ployees of us taxpayers, enjoy the
luxury of air conditioned offices.
The building across the street in
which the enployers-the taxpayers
work is not air conditioned.
There is a privileged class in
America. It consists of those we,
the taxpayers, employ to attend
to our business Of government for
us. In Washington it goes to the
extent of private bathrooms finished
in imported marble. The bigger the
boss" the higher the cost of main
tenance.
It was but a few years ago when
I heard Champ Clark propose in
the senate the purchase of Missouri
mules instead of automobiles as a
means of transportation for Presi-
dent Taft. Times do changed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02

Man, they say, is made of dust.
Some women think it is gold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02

DEPARTMENT
PHOTO FINISHING
';''iiII3;|i'1i; Y1g2S
We Are N0vices

We arrive complete novices at
the different ages of life, and we
often want experience In spite of
the number of years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02

A drop Of honey catches more
flies than a hogshead of vinegar
Old Proverb.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02

ones; and one base deed after
years of noble service, viii cover
them all with shame.-Aughey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02

WHO ARE the plutocrats OF
American industry? The United
States Steel corporation =,
216,T0 of us Amer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-02

THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
serves you in many ways which you
take for granted and do not realize,
but would miss if the service failed
you each week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

cal: Winchester, Mod. 94. 3O-80 cal. Winchester, Mod. 12, 12 ga. shot gun. Mauser. Mod T, II nm; Savage, Mod. s9. 300 cal; Winches- ter. Mod. s3, 12 ga. shotgun: Ste vens. 12 ga. double barrel shotgun Winchester, Mod. 12. It ga. shot gun.
 Winchester, Mod. 67. 9 cal Rem ington, sportsmaster. 9 cal; Win chester, Mod 94. 3O-30 cal: Win chester, Mod 94. 8O-30 cal; Win chester, Mod. 62. 22 cal; Wlncbes- ter. Mod 65, 25-2O cal; Savage. Mod. 230, 9 Hornet. Savage. Mod. 23-G. 32-20 cal. Remington. 12 ga. auto. shotgun: Winchester. Mod. 97, 12 ga shotgun; Savage. Mod. 23-D. 22 Hornet: Winchester Mod. O7sL. 351 cal. auto: Savage. Mod. 95, 250-300 cal; Remington. Mod. 10. 12 ga. shotgun
 Beaver skin coat. l Red fox neckpiece. 2 skins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12
BOMB HIT REFUSE
 CREW MEMBERS REPORT

SINGAPORE - More than D. 900 survivors Of the sunken Bri- tish warsips Prince of Wales and Repulse were brought here after de stroyers and other units worked a long night picking them out of the China Sea. Some 5000 men were aboard the ships. The full story of what happened was still not avail able yesterday but crew members of the Repulse said the first Japanese bomb struck the 32,000-ton Repulse in It's airplane catapult deck on the left side. Seven Japanese planes were shot down in the encounter. they said. as the men manned their guns until the commanders of the two ships ordered them over the sides as both ships were sinking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12
Institute Has
 Shelters Ready
 For Emergency

George r. Barrett, Superintendent of Wrangel Institute. said this week that J. Lloyd Ripley had been placed m charge of all defense work at the Institute and a complete setup in- cluding possible evacuation Is now in effect. During a test alarm We'd nesday night the building and dorm itories were cleared in three min utes and 9 seconds. Every person was outside in that time and equip ped with a bundle of effects, in- cluding blankets to care for them selves in an emergency.
 Shelters have been provided in the woods back of the building area. and every student knows his station and what to do, the superintendent said.
 The Institute No. l, now Coast Guard boat, is patroling the area all the time with an Institute crew and hauled up two boats the other night for questioning. No boats oth- CT than government boats are now permitted at the Institute dock.
 4 system of signals has been worked out which assures protee- ton in case of emergency and each night when the students and teach CTS retire a complete outfit of cloth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12
ARMY

Classification as a conscientious objector to military training must be based on registrant's religious training and belief, John L. Me Cormick, Territorial Director of Sell ectiye Service, emphasized today. Political concepts which oppose mil itary service, cannot be the basis for classifying registrants in this cat egory, he said.
 Pointing out that the SelectiYe Training and Service Act of 1940 makes ample provision for regis trants who are conscientious objee- tors to military service because of religious principles, Director McCor- mick said:
 While the SelectiYe Service Sys- tenn has given a libelal construction to the words religious training and belief, it has at all times maintain ed the requirement that the regis trant prove his objection to be one primarily based upon such training and belief; therefore, where a re- gistrants objection is based primar- fly upon political concepts rather than religious principles, he fails, tor that reason, to meet the require ments of the statute"
 Inasmuch as registrants whose ob- jection to military service is based primarily on political concepts can not be classified as conscientious ob- iectors, they must take their place in the armed forces if they meet all other qualifications, the Director pointed out Those who are classed as conscientious objectors by reason of religious training and belief will continue to be assigned. to work camps under civilian direction or work of national importance, ht said.
 Following their service in worl camps, conscientious objeetors will be assigned to a reserve force anC are liable for additional work camy duty, just as seIectees are assigned to the military reserve upon com