davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Intsrnstisnsl hsws phsts
TuK RAnIn

Gin Bunyan's phrase) him that
can get her" Whether his name
he Brian Boru" or Strong Bow. !"
Hitler or Mussolini, De Valera or
Churchill, she can make lrishmen
Of them all.
De Valera might give this a
moments thought, and also ask
himself what he would do II he
were in Churchill's place and the
U-bost score we're running up
again.
Suppose the United States.
which are quite as much New
Ireland as New England were 10
ask for ports for the duration.
What then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

tive No in the ASCAP espionage
service in the great ASCAP-radio
war which is now depriving the
great American public of such
modern classics as Beat Me
Daddy, Eight 70 the Bar" and
Celery Stalks at Midnight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Indu(t III More
Rockies Monday

With 81 men from Wayne
County now indicted into the
nations armed service. the first
for 1871, the second detachment Of
III men will he indicted on
Monday.
The quotas for 81 Of the countys
local draft boards have heen an
nounced by Lieut.. Col. J. Irl Gro
shaw. induction officer Of the state
selective service headquarters. The
men who will report on Monday
are from Boards 81, 30, AZ, 81
and s..
Quotas and induction dates for
other county boards are:
Tuesday-No. 9, % men No. 10.
% No. Il. "a; Nom y, &c.
Wednesday-No. IL, 80; No. IA
80; No. 10. 81; No. Sd. Is.
Thursday-No II, p; No. Is 26;
No. 10, %.
Jan. 24-No. %, 2s. No. 30 %;
No. 80. %.
Jan. 2e-No. A. "a; No. AZ, Is,
No a. as; No. So. %.
Jan 3o-No. p. 81; No. 26. %.
No y, %; No. 50. 25.
Jan. 31-No. "A, 30; No. As, 81
No as. 16.
Feb. 3--No. 2. 2s. No. ,. 26. No
20, 20. No p, %. No. "a. 80.
Feb. NO l. IS: No 81. Is. No
%, 81 No. "a, Is. No. IS. 81. No
SO. IS.
Feb. 5-No. s. 30. No. :. 81; No
IS, 10; No. 40, 10, No. as. %. No
Sc. IL.
Feb. $40. Is IS. No. 50 81
No. 81, 20; No. 81, rs No. 81, -,
No 55, IS,
/ Feb. no. ;. q: No S. 2s: No
40, q; No. 81 Is; No. SIS, . No
so, IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Mans Listening Post

Everett has been drafted. in this
new luftwaffe OF the air waves, 10
man one Of the multitude Of listen
ing posts which the ASCAP intel
-neence service has set up through
ont the nation 10 listen-in on all
radio programs everywhere and
detect, II possible, any infringe
mentS Of its copyrights.
From a. m. until midnight,
Everett lends his ears TO the
ASCAP cause. His favorite tune
is ASCAP's Tea for Two" In
the past he could hank on disling
IL az least FIVE times on weekdays
and seven on Sundays. Everett
always thought he could take
opera or let it alone. He respected
symphonic music, too, hut-in turn
he didn't expect any lip out of
Il, either.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Strictly High Class

But Of all the radio stations In
this broad land, to what station do
you suppose the fortunes of war
have assigned Everett? Well sir,
Everett is stuck with WQXR, the
hoity-toity station that plays moth
ing but classical music day and
night, night and day. Occasionally
IL stoops to little light opera of
the better kind, but on the whole
WQXR is strictly high-class
kosher.
Don't nIsunderstsnd me-"
said Everett. II love the classics,
but Won can only take so much
of EN-" he explained as WQXR
continued its usual mid-after-
noon field day with Bach.
THE station only has one half
hour of popular music per day
and -it,ll be On any minute now"
he said, as he twisted the dial to
rid the reception of something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

that was either static or Tschai-
kovsky.
But don't get me wrong. I'll
stick IL out In these trenches
until Christmas" he said grimly
as we paused for station identi-
fication, and the announcer at
WQXR said that the next piece
would be There Go"
Price of Copyrights
I'VE don't have TO listen to
that" Everett said, unlaxing his
eternal vigilance, which is the
price Of freedom and copyrights.
That's a BMI piece" he ex-
planned, meaning that ASCAP
had no rights there.
So far, in his listening post in a
corner of ASCAP's huge and elab-
orately wood-paneled board room
on the forty-fifth floor of the RCA
Building in Rockefeller Center,
Everett has detected no copyright
on the part OF WQxR.
bQL -f4NeItll pa NhiiN =
ing post partner, Clarence (.
Rubin. thinks he has caught NO
lation on another station, which he
also covers in addition TO WQxR.
But ! haven't gone over 1t
with the management yet and
am unable 20 discuss II spe-
officially" he said with Just the
proper shade ~ mystery for an
espionage agent.
Maestro on Spot
ASCAP Is now mulling over a
fine point, Don Gillette, one Of
ASCAPS publicity corps, chimed
in, which may or may not lodge
charges against the Kay Kyser
hour. During Maestro kyser's mu-
steal quiz, he huumed & line OF an
ASCAP copyright song. The band
didn't play it, but it sounded right
pretty on the Kyser vocal cords.
But whether humming is music, a
nuisance or violation OF copy
right is now being seriously con-
sidered by the ASCAP brain trust,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Would Follow Denmark

Whichever side he chooses. IN II
hits the British soldier. Ere will
in effect he in the war on the side
If the AXIS II it hits the Ger
mans, Fire will he in the war on
the side Of the British and
America.
II l were in De Naleras dilemma.
7 think I should take care not
70 fire 2 shot should interpret
Trinity as SAYING 10 the German
and Italian tors and
Churchill.
"sirs. We or brothers. Where
fore do We wrong one TO
another"
| should do what the govern
ment of Denmark has done by
letting the belligercnts do their
worst without any help or him
drance from her people. and
should carry on as best as might
be under the circumstances max
ing what formal protest as is
proper against the breach of neu-
trality.
My own locus standi is only
that of an absentee Irish landlord
who has lived 20 years in Ireland
and 65 in England. but as the
Irish climate has worked on my
stock for SOME centuries, ! can
claim TO be at least as Indigenous
as half-Spaniard like De Valera
or A half-AmcriCan like Churchill.
though ! regard their cross-breed.
lne As all N the good.
But | can set nothing relevant
otu q Ne Valera He says l an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Seizure Of Notes
Protested by laps

TOXIC. Jan. 4-GNSl-Japan
lodged a profesrwtth Britain TODAY
against alleged seizure of docu-n
ments. letters and currency from
nine Europe bound apanese
aboard the American liner Excsli-
bur al Bermuda December q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
ShaW Urges De Valera
Prepare Course for Fire
Continued from Page Two)

melting the English 10 seize the
ports. His notion that England
needs any Indictment to an act Of
self-preservation or that l, who
have spent all=n1y adult life in
citing the English to act sensibly
without for moment gaining
their confidence, could produce
any effect on the British govern
naentI seems TO me 10 prove that
he knows very little about me and
less about England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Hero of Listening Post
GivesAll for Old ASCAP
Devotee of Tea for Two Condemned
to Espionage Where Classics
Back Sherman's Remark on War
By INEZ ROBB
International New. s.rvie. star Writer

NEW YORK Jan. 4-War any dimension is hell.
Brooks chubby appecheeked young
who has spoken harhy Of the maeatig shark
civilian leading relatively happy.
oarefree ASCAP selling licenses for live" and
grl but he didn't have to listen to
the stuff.
the dawn OF January and Everett began listening
Because
civilian He has been drafted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Csndon on Aid 10 Britain

TOPEKA. kan Jan. 4.-lINS)
Alfred NJ. Lsndon. Republican
presidential candidate in 1885. an
nounced today he would address
the Alexander Hamilton Institute
In Tulsa. Okla. January IL on
aid 20 Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Sup+. Berq on Vacation

Police Supt. Louis L. Berg was
TO leave the city Sunday for a
two-week vacation TO New Or
leans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

For the Inside News" NJ
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Enough heat escaped through wall
and door openings to enable masons
to lap brick on the outside without
special salamanders there.
The new station is set on the site
of which Admiral Towers said today:
when I flew over this territory
looking for a base, my eyes always
fell on this spot" 1t has the COM
manding position in the nest of
other naval activities that include
the Newport Navy Yard, the tor
pedo factory and also the Fleet space
anchorage. 1t is considered by Navy
officials to be the spearhead of
Northeast United States defenses.
Deep-draft naval vessels, including
aircraft carriers, will be able to
berth at a pier extending out into
the bay. and operations of every
kind known to naval aviation can
be carried out.
Comdr. Andrew Calhoun McFall
is the new boss" of the base, re-
ceiving its command in today's ex-
ercises. He is a native of South
Carolina.
A Navy plane bearing a party of
Washington Newspapermen de-
veloped transmitter trouble and was
forced to turn back soon after it
left Quonset for Washington this
afternoon. The party was forced
to return by train.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Speed Seen as Reason
For Ship Job Transfer

By the Associated Press
SEATTLE, July 12.-James A.
Duncan, international representa-
tive for the International Associa-
ton of Machinists, said today that
the need for speed in national de-
fense efforts undoubtedly caused the
Navy to transfer the S3.5OOOOO
troopship conversion of the liner
President Hayes from Portland
tOreD plant to an East Coast yard
yesterday.
Naval sources here said the Navy
had established no policy of trans
ferrlng future conversion jobs to
East Coast yards, but that higher
West Coast wages, plus higher cost
OF materials due to long freight
hauls. made it almost impossible to
complete conversions within esti-
mates.
L think We'll have all the work
that can be handled" Mr.. Duncan
said. Y doubt if the wage question
was the primary factor. Probably it
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Dsfs"'s Bstd Quiz

@. When are the bonds dated?
A. The first day Of the month
on which remittance is received
by any authorized issuing
agent.
@. Where should I keep my
bonds?
A. In safe place, because
they increase constantly in value.
If you wish, the Treasury De-
partment or any Federal Re-
serve bank will hold them in
safekeeping for you without eX-
ira charge. giving you receipt.
Note. TO purchase Defense
bonds and stamps, 90 to the
nearest post office or bank, or
Uritc for information to the
treasurer OF the United States.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

was found that the work could be
done quicker on the Atlantic Coast.
Speed is the essential factor in de-
Evening star., 1941-07-13

fense work. I see nothing now that
would justify a union protest over
this transfer"
Evening star., 1941-05-11

2 cool. attractive rms. hall, dressing rm.,
dinette. kit. bath, shower elev. $50
ST. 80 HO T4QS
Evening star., 1941-05-11
5s KNOWLES AVE,
KENcJNcT Nm
BUILT FOR OWNER
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS

Unusual ATTRACTIVE new house, n03
Wootton ave.-Room and lavatory, first
floor; 3 rooms and - baths, shower IN base
ment; corner lot with shade. Priced under
real value by owner. Open. Call WI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
FOR GRACIOUS LIVING
APARTMENTs FUR. OR UNEuR.

CoLORED-ISe5 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
Apt. =, nice woman to share apartment
with another; reasonable rent
Evening star., 1941-05-11

COLONIAL VILLAGE-5-RooM APART
ment for the summer months: $50. CHI.
9000. Apt 800
Evening star., 1941-05-11

BRICK BUNGALOW, LARGE LOT $3.50
Detached brick home yrs old $3.50
Semi-det. brick rooms. . baths 10.500
New, det. 6-room brick, center en-
trance. corner G.450
Mr. Kerley. sH. 2675. or
WAPLE &, JAMES. INC. SH hnnn 70 o p N
Evening star., 1941-05-11
GENRGFTNWN

A very lovely. old. brick house. in con-
several freplaces. nice garden, auto. heat
and would make a perfect guest house.
The loc. is excellent. Price, SI3.5GG.
DRUMMOND REALTY CO.. HO- 290l.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Evenings Cali Georsia
TWO-FAMILY APT

IS-O UnIdTIO FI. INV.
rooms: 2 baths, 2 kitchens, 2-car brick
garage; oil heat; in fine condition: price.
$3.50. on terms. Inspection by appoints
ment only. Mr.. Raine, RA. 344l
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. DI 334s.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
JUST OVER D. c. LINE.
NEW DETACHED HOMES
NEAR LINCOLN PARK NE
FIRST COMMERCIAL

Corner home with attached garage;
| house in AL condition throughout: priced
! for quick sale Shown by appt only. Call
! Mr.. Foster, Warheld a17S or Dist. 3346.
! WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. MD-AVAILABLE JUNE /
to Sept. Is 3 bedrms.. :. baths, screened
porch: no trafhc: 500 mo; refs. WI. 5O27.
CHEVY CHASE, E-OCTOBER-
Furn.; bedr . baths, sleeping and break
fast porches; garden. Wisconsin 1924 l2'
ATTRACTIVE. NEARLY NEW: THREE
bedrooms. screened porch: cool, quiet Sec
ton. Shepherd 21o9 12'
Evening star., 1941-05-11
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

BRADLEY HILLS. BETHESDA. MD
$40 Fairfax rd.-9 rms. % bedrms.) 4,
2 baths, modern, 2-car garage, large lot;
newly decorated: $4,000 mo. Key at
ONCE. ]. C. WELDON CO, 1927 K st. W.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

1900 18th ST. NW.-GIRL TO SHARE
lovely alr-conditioned apt. during summer
months. Phone North $500. Ext 400
1866 CLIFTON ST NW.-FRONT APT,
, large, clean. attractive rooms; Frigidaire,
UTILITIES inclIIded: nls
Evening star., 1941-05-11

DOWNTOWN. 617 10th NW.-FRONT
apt; two large rooms, inc. kitchen,
Frigidaire; well ventilated. comfortably
furnished
Evening star., 1941-05-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

GROOM BEAUTY HOME
Mr., Arlington Country Club, 23l6 N. Wake.
field st.-Stone-front Cape Cod design, Il"
porch built-in garage, rec. rm., corner lot,
built-in drawers and closets galore This
home you have long dreamed of, but have
never been able TO hnd before. Voted the
most popular home in America by a poll
vote OF All towns and cities. D1REC-
TIONS: Out Lee hwy from KEY Bridge
approx. 2I2 mi. TO N Wakefield St. right
2 blks. to home. NJ. T. BROYHILL CO..
INC builders and brokers, CH. $500 or
CH. 5517
LOOK SACRIFICE: DUTY CALLS AT
once; sorry to be parting. My nice home.
49O6 Bird St NV, rms. modern bath.
shower. cedar-lined closets, built-in garage,
automatic heat. For information call D. J.
OCONNOR, RA. O067. with j. J. OConnor,
D1. 5252.
SACRIFICE: ONE OF PETWoRTHs BEST
buys: lst commercial: 4127 9th ST. NV:
hx for 2 complete apis. For information,
cal d. j. OConnor RA. 0067. with ]. j.
OConnor. DI. $3.50.
LOOK SACRIFICE THE FIRST TINE
offered, on the 1900 blk. OF 5th st. NV.
Srrm tfar houSe' ol oil heat ssssgs For intor-
with J. J. OConnor, DI. 5252
PETWoRTHS BEST BUY, OPEN AND
lighted, 712 Varnum st NV rms and
path, oil heat nice yard and garage / blk.
81. Gabriels School and church For in
formation call D. j O'CONNOR, RA Oo67,
with j. j. OCONNOR. DI 5252
Evening star., 1941-05-11

329 JEFFERSON ST NV, 2nd FLOOR
| Llv. room, bedroom twin BEDS, kit, bath;
| gas heat. light incl: Frigidaire: 8 win
| ooWsi S55 mo-: employed GENTLE couple.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

2o6 UPSHUR ST NW-BY SOLDIERS
Home rm and kit; stores, schools,
churches; bus to home; or children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
RULES

All want "a complaints ana requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made to the classified
dept before 10 q. m. on day OF Issue.
This newspaper reserves the right 70
classify. revise or reject any want I'd
and Is not responsible for errors after
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

MASON AND WURrZ Funeral Home
Van Dyke at Outer Drive. Pa 0locum
Ss10-Mt Clemens 2l76-M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Daily Monitor assified Ads

the firSt tncosrset inssrttaa e any -
vertiseme0t
The Daily Monitor dha1i soe b ~
sponsible tor errors excepe . sancal the
charge for such portion q IN sdvortiss-
ment a may hsvs bssp randsred value
lesa When moro than one insertha -
an advertisement . ordered nor &c q
errors must be gwen In time foe eussee.
ton before the second edition.
ule for Thuysdsy's Daily Mentor YIN |
also run h he South 0oeomo poewa
the saRe day. Wlthoua sxtsa eharDa.
However. copy muN - plses6 - .
p. N. Wednesday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

cent on the track layers. Pretty soon
the air was full Of singing bullets,
lurid and original profanity, and fly
ing gravel where Jim's shots were
knocking up the ground about the feet
Of the steel crew.
1.-THE construction gang was paid to
lay track, not to fight a wild-eyed,
long-haired maniac and they beat 1t
to cover. The road officials hot
footed to Helena and engaged Col w.
r. Sanders to procure an injunction
against Jim. With equal speed Yam
kee' beat it TO Virginia City and en-
gagged counsel to proceed against the
railway for trespass.
I'VE Intercepted him closely re-
garding the building Of the toll road.
I am not sure that he didn't tell us
that he had used elk for draft horses
and that he had obtained the right
of way from the Indians before the
ark came to rest on Mount Ararat;
but I do remember that he professed
to have impregnable rights to the
ground in question.
1--WE went into the case blithely
enough but when the matter came to
a hearing It developed that Jim did
not build the road, didn't have a fran
cllise, or any color of title whatever.
He had simply built gate on an old
trail and set himself up as tribute
taker. OF course, he lost his case but
he took it in good part.
His attack on the road gang and
his deep Indignation we're all part Of
a grandstand play. 1t impressed the
residents Of the district but it didn't
get by in the courts.
"Jin had a lot of qualities" said
the veteran attorney, "but he was
never a rival Of Washington In the
matter Of truthfulness. He was one
Of those artistic prevaricators who be-
Iieve their own fairy tales. He was
responsible for a lot Of tough pros
pecting by Virginia City men.
Rock Of Gold
'sHe came into Virginia City one
day with q chunk Of rock that was
lust dripping with gold. Little fleeks
Of metal the size Of birdshot were
scattered all through the lump. Jim
told us exactly where it was found
by himself, back IN the most rugged
part Of the mountains across the VAL
lev. He went into minute details re-
garding the find and the locality.
"A half dozen men spent two
months looking for the lead-only to
learn by accident that Jin's sample
had been sent him by 3 friend from
California.
'sKipling says Jim saw every one Of
his tales and beat them 30 percent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
YANKEE JIM PUT
IN TOLL SYSTEM
TO YELLOWSTONE
MADE FORTUNE OUT OF LABORS
OF OTHERS; DIDN'T
HEED TRUTH

The death of Yankee Jim" George,
timer of Montana, which occurred
in Los Angeles IS years ago, ended
the career Of a famous Montana
character who was known as rough
and tumble, hard-drinking, hard
shooting-and If Rudyard Kipling and
others are correct-hard-lying, old
plains and mountain man.
In the days when Yankee Jim" was
active along the Yellowstone, a judge
was practicing law in Virginia City.
The judges experience with Jim"
was similar to that Of Kipling, who
frankly admitted, years ago, that as
a romancer Jim" had the author of
plain Tales from the Hills as COM
pletely outclassed as a peacock out
classes a turkey buzzard afflicted with
eczema.
Jlm's Toll Road
According to Kipling, Yankee Jim"
built the first highway into yellow
stone park, set up a toll gate and
proceeded to collect tribute.
HE had no fixed charge" said the
Judge, in comment, "but determined
the amount of toll to be paid by the
appear dl4IC Ol Tic b1dfSlcT.
ut is alleged that Jim required every
lady who passed through the toll gate
to kiss him, but the old-timer him
self Indignantly denied the charge,
declaring that the most I ever did was
to tell the ladies that they might kiss
me If they had hankering to do So q"
This toll road eventually got Jim
into litigation and the Judge was one
of the two attorneys chosen to look
after his interests.
Easy Money
Jim had conducted his toll gate
for several years." said the judge, "and
had gathered in many shekels when
one day came the construction crew
Of the Northern Pacific railway lay
ing track over the ground that yielded
Jim a comfortable revenue.
1.-THE old frontiersman was frantic
with anger. He rushed to his cabin,
1onned his buckskin shirt, fringed
leggings, broad hat. and flaming neck
erchief, strapped on two six-shooters,
shouldered his rifle and made des-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
GOLD MINERS
FOLLOWED
EXPLORERS

Continued from Historical Page)
neapolis & Manitoba railway, later the
| Great Northern railway. The site for
the town was surveyed In 1888 ana
Paris Gibson worked for some time
after that securing titles to lands TO
De included IN the TOWNSHIP. The rail-
way was completed to Great Falls ia
the early part Of the fall of 1887. ana
connected with the Montana Central
railway. The following year the new
railroad was completed to the Pacific
coast.
The natural assets of the territory
contiguous to Great Falls were taken
under consideration to a great extent
at the time Of its founding. Among
these Is the available waterpower at
the Great falls of the Missouri river.
the Rainbow falls, Black Eagle fans
and Golfer falls There are inestimable
acres OF coal In the Belt and Sand
Coulee territories and 1000 acres Of
iron ore IN the Little Belt mountains.
The farm lands extending Ia all d.
rections make a veritable land Of
promise to the homeseeker. Wheat
growth north Of Great Falls Is of the
hard variety which is world famous
$1,000 ~ @AW0JS kSAAA44e%4AN&o q &AHu dAEQ
a ready market.
The cattle and sheep industry has
been one Of the greatest in the state
for several years The vast ranges over
which once grazed cattle and sheep
by the tens Of thousands are now
broken up with fences bounding grain
fields and homesteads. The highways
now cut unbroken channels through
these great pasture lands, but gtiIl
stock raising continues as one Of the
most profitable assets in the state.
One coming industry in northern Non
tana is the raising Of hogs. Accom-
plished scientifically, farmers ac-
knowledge that this business has been
woefully neglected In the past.
OIL and natural gas prospects prom
Use a bright future for Great Falls.
Oil refining looms as a coming In
dustry. The refinery, zinc plant and
wire mill of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co., add increased wealth to
the city and provide employment to
fathers Of hundreds Of families. Meat
packing, milling, printing and the rail-
roads are also industries which CONE
prise q foundation for q greater Great
Falls. But these are only few Of
the established industries which made
Great Fails.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
.-. Glass; fed .
p o ULTR Y
' AduertisissS -
N CT
For Sale
RARY CHTCKR

BABY CHICKS
S~s~e~-~~eNNN~4~N~4rNr~N-~
HEALTHY DISEASE-RE5ISTAkT Baby ChlckB
produced from acclimated northern bred,
range raised flocks. An our nooks are y. q
approved. double blood-tested and banded
state Poultry Improvement Board. Leghorns
Rocks, Reds, orpingtons. wyandottes. 0iants
Mtnorcas and New HampshiFes Matched twice
each week. Special prices and discounts. Write
for catalog and prices to Blue Ribbon Hatch
cry and Supply Company, MRndan. No. OAK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
N. n. A. AUGUST II. is4i %

MALTA.-A small house owned by
Art Gunter was destroyed by fire Of
undetermined origin. Particularly all
the contents OF the house was lost.
II was the first fire call for the fire
department In several months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

My comment on that statement is
that Jim was probably not feeling well
when Kipling saw him. Had he been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

in his usual spirits, Kipling would
have left Montana a saddened and
much Inundated young man"