davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
IN OMAHA

Mr.. Morris Niece, formerly of
Omaha, spent several days in Om-
aha recently. Az the present time
he is residing in Detroit, where he
is affiliated with theTrumpeteers
a Negro gospel quartet. Mr.. Nj
Gee gave a concert at Mount Nor
iah Baptist church on Monday
night, March 10th. While in o.
maha, he was the house guest of
Mr.. Samuel Britt, 2525 Blonde St.,
a former schoolmate of his. whom
he had not seen for 8 years.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
When a Child Needs
a Laxative!

Your child should like this tasty,
liquid laxative and you should like
the gentle way it usually wakes up
a youngsters lazy intestines when
given by the simple directions.
SYRUP OF. BLACK-DRAUGHT
contains the same tonic-laxative
for the intestines as its older bro
Their ~BLACK-DRAUGHT. 1t helps
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

men against their fellow men, and
prove that
Hearst and all of his works r
as alien to this freedom-loving, ty-
rant-hating America of ours as is
any foreign dictator. | welcome
his suit against Friday. We will
hit BACKYARD, and above the belt
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
ENTERs OMAHA HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mable Galbreath of Lincoln
Nebraska, entered a local Omaha
hospital on Saturday, March 8,
where she will undergo treatment.
Mrs. Galbreath is the Grand
Worthy Matron of Amaranthus
Grand Chapter, Nebraska Juris-
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
diction, oEs.
MARRIES-

Mr. Simon Hughes of Omaha,
Nebraska and Miss Dolores Sutton
of Sioux City, Iowa, were married
on Saturday evening, March s,
1941, at the home of the BRIDES
parents,
Mr.. Simon Hughes is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes of
1885 North 21st street, where the
bride and groom are now residing.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
A Prominent Business
Woman Praises Nine. c..
Walkers Preparations

Il use Nine. c. J. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause I get results from them
that l am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Nine. C. j. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. j. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair, skin and scalp. and today,
after over thirty-five years on
the market, they are growing
increasingly popular, and not
withstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods,
they are still in demand every
where.
. Nine. C.. J. Walkers Glossine,
although more than thirty-fve
years on the market, is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil, but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
of every woman.
Nine. c. J. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder. but is the result of
years of experimenting to pro-
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Nine. c. ]. Walkers won
derful preparations are sold by
Walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere. or you can
write The Nine. c. J. Walker
Mfg. Company, direct. Address:
The Walker Building. Indian
apolis. Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
CRITIC PRAISES MORRIS

MCGEE
(by Booker T. Washington
Norris MCGEE, tenor, a former
Omaha lad, came back to his home
town and sang at a concert on
Monday night, a program of ex-
cellent spiritual music Mr.. Nc
Gee will be remembered for his
marvellous work at North High
school in the Music department,
where he took part in the operat-
ic productions given by North
High. The singers voice was in
fine condition. He showed a great
deal of serious study in the tech
nique of handling his voice. 1t
was interesting to listen to his
fine, soft tones, they were his
forte. However, he was capable
of producing very dramatic elm
axes which proved inspiring to the
audience. He was assisted by the
st. Johns Gospelteers, a male
group who proved themselves
worthy of great praise in singing
as a group.
Mr.. MCGEE will be long remem-
bered by Omaha and we will pat
iently wait for his return. Will
liam Kyles, our own lyric tenor,
proved scholarly accomplishments.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

MOTHER OF MRS. SINGLETON
PASSES
Word received here reports the
death of the mother of Mrs. Eve
lyn Singleton.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
When POisOns Slow
KIDNE YS
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out for IS Cents

Go to your druggist today and get
this harmless diuretic and stimulant
ask for Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules and start at onc to flush
kidneys of waste matter saturated
with acids and poisons.
That's a prompt and effective way
to help bring about more healthful
kidney activity and relieve that blad-
der irritation with It's scanty passage
with smarting and burning as well as
restless nights.
Remember the kidneys often need flushing
As well as the bowels, and some symptoms OF
kidney weakness may be. getting up often
during the night--puffy eyes-baekachc.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules - the original
and genuine - the price is small ts6
cents). Just see II your expectations
aren't fulfilled. Refuse a substitute.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Robbie Turner Davis re-
turned home recently after a trip
east.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
DAN GILLMOR WRITES ON
RANDOLPH HEARST

New York-One of the most ex-
traordinary editorials in recent
journalistic history appears in the
March 7th issue of Friday magaz-
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

The Cosmopolitan club met Thur
evening March 9th at 1926 Miami
St., with Mr.. George Clark. All
members were present.
The meeting was opened by the
chaplain Mr.. Brummell. After
the business session, games were
played and a lovely time was had
by all. The next meeting will be
with MI. Highly, March 10, 21l5
Corby st. Hattie Dunn, Pres.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

RECUPERATING-
John Adams, Jr., who recently
underwent a minor operation is
r~ecuperating at his home.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
SEEKS O

SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Cunningham Wilson, Jr.,
recently filed a petition for div
orce from her husband on grounds
of cruelty.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

WEEKEND VISITORS
Lonnie and Francis Thomas and
Mrs. Ruth Patrick were week end
visitors in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

Mrs. Cecilia w. Jewell, 1923
Gront Street, who has been con
fined to her home for the past
week because of illness is unim.
proved at present.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
Looking Back
Tuenty Years

The following story was taken
from the files of the Bynum Her
aid of Dec. IS, 1921.
DR.. Dan j. Donohue, Silver Bow
county physician, has discovered who
stole his souvenir rifle during the Mex
lean border troubles, when he was there
in command of the Montana national
guardsmen. He owes the discovery to
the seductive influence of ether he was
administering to a patient about to I'M
dergo an operation
While helping to chase Villa in Mex
leo, DR.. Donohue picked up a strange
rifle. 1t repoSed In his headquarters for
some time, finally disappearing.
While performing the operation on
the patient in the county Jail, DR.. Don
ohue remarked that his face looked
familiar. When he administered the an
aesthetic the man fought hard, and it
took quite quantity to put him under
the influence. When in his last strug-
giles Just before succumbing to the drug
the man rolled his eyes and said, I'm
the fellow who stole your rifle on the
border, Colonel"
well, I'll be bowed" said DR.. DON
ohue, as he temporarily removed the
mask from the mans face.
II just recognized you when they
started to put me to sleep with that
stuff" Sobbed the man, land I guess
some of the boys traded the rifle for a
quart of 'meScal.'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
MORRISON CAVE
OPEN JUNE 20
EAIRYLAND OF NATURE SOON
TO BE FORMALLY
DEDICATED

Morrison cave a fairyland Of nature
IS miles east Of Whitehall, will be
dedicated formally as state park on
June %.
A wind-driven rain on May caused
the postponement from that date,
though Gov Sam C. Ford, state, county
and city officials and hundreds of visi-
tors took part in informal proceedings
at the cave.
The cave is rival Of the Carlsbad
cavern in New Mexico and Mammoth
cave in Kentucky and even surpasses
these world famed wonders in beauty
and picturesque formations.
Bruno PetSch has been named chief
guide at the cave.
It Is expected Morrison cave soon
win become one of M0ntana's most
famous scenic attractions. It was
not until 1929 that a road was cut
to the cave, which had been known
since it's discovery at the dawn Of
the century. 1t was discovered In
1901 by c. A. Morrison.
He was prospecting for mining claims
when he discovered the 'hole IN the
mountain" which has been acclaimed
by biologists and world travellers to
be unequaled in any part Of the world.
Though the land was on mining
claim, 1t also was on right-of-way
grant to the Northern Pacific and the
railway turned it over to the United
States. In 1912 the national parks serV-
ice closed the cavern because visitors
persisted in breaking up formations
which had taken centuries for nature
to make.
The cave remained closed for is
years until 1927 when residents OF JET
ferson and Gallatin counties, the first
to come into the Morrison Cave aSSo-
citation, started a movement to interest
people In the cavern and interest the
government in reopening 1t.
It is said that If traveller Is out for
real adventure and thrills, he will get
tust what he wants in Morrison cave.
BE will have the experience Of seeing
something different from anything ne
has ever witnessed. He will have the
opportunity Of looking closely at some
of natures chemical experiments.
stairs and ladders are provided to
assist in the descent of the Deep dark
shaft into the interior of the noun
tain. Upon making the descent, the
explorer may expect to see such sights
as are contained in the following de-
scriptions:
Some distance from the shaft the
first horizontal passage Is encountered. /
The ceiling in this passage is low and |
the walls are narrow. A short distance |
along the hallway one comes TO the
"casket," a formation having the APP
pearance Of a somewhat ornamental
casket with fringe Of small, exquisite
stalactites around the lid
Beyond the casket a section OF gro
tesoueIy- formed miniature Stalagmites
arranged in confusion so that they give
the appearance of being the remains
of a fierce battle between pygmy men.
Beyond the battlefield narrow pas
sage way where stalactites nearly reach
the floor slows up the journey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24

From the Ophefm Observer OF
June 4, 1928. James Murray is now
Junior United States senator from
Montana
James Murray of Butte is Montana's
newest millionaire.
The famous mining man and banker
of the same name who died a short
time ago, leaving an estate in excess OF
SlOOOOOOO, was his uncle. The elder
Murray was a pioneer in the Butte
mining district, where he picked wisely
and became possessed Of valuable min
ing property. That and his natural
business ability was his sesame to for
tunes door.
James Murray, the Butte lawyer, was
one of his principal heirs. But before
he came into his Inheritance he had
fought LIES battle successfully He
served Silver Bow as county attorney,
in which position he acquitted himself
with credit. When his tenure Of office
ended he resumed private practice and
has built up very substantial business.
Among the other properties that
came with his inheritance was Boulder
Hot Springs, q watering place between
Helena and Butte on the Great North
ern, and out of this he proposes to
make one of the show places Of the
west. He will do lot of landscape
gardening about the place, overhaul
the plunge and hotel, and make 1t
attractive. He says that If he cannot
make a success of real place he will
turn it into a dude ranch or a sum-
mer home for himself and family.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24

The Cathedral
Just as the explorer Is beginning to
think that the low, narrow passage will
never end, he comes into the awe-in-
spring grandeur of the Cathedral. 4"
Here Is a sight that has caused travel
ers to call the cavern one of the won
ders Of the world. Vaulted ceilings are
studded with crystal filigree work.
Bounded domes seem to be supported
by massive marble-white pillars. A part
Of the cathedral Is called the temple
OF the gods"
Here the floor is a series of side
galleries. Great pillars extend from the
floor to the vaulted ceiling, some Of
them more than 80 feet high. A ire
mendous horned toad, measuring per-
hapS 20 feet from nose to the base,
sits near a giant toadstool overrum
with a thicket Of totem-pole stalag-
mites.
UnexplOred, the cave might have
been dangerous, but in the past
few years Ii has been thoroughly
charted by the CCC boys, who have
removed all dangerous rock and
made II completely safe for public
inspection.
The cave was made state park
after the formation of the Morrison
Cave association.
The CCC troopers made trails in the
cave and steps In places where climb
ing Is necessary. Each month now new
discoveries are made In the mystery Of
underground caverns, all Of which Is
not yet open to the public.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
KING OF BEASTS
is GRIZZLY BEAR

The king Of wild beasts Of the
Rocky mountains Is the grizzly bear.
While seldom encountered except
ing In tins rcMo8ea2 and most mac
cesssble Businesses Of the Rockies,
this monarch of the wilderness q
century ago was the one animal
which hunters and trappers con-
sidered really dangerous. Grizzlies
were called by the earlier explorers
white bear" and many were the
narrow escapes related by members
Of the Lewis and Clark party and
other fr0ntiersmen who were at
tackled by monsters Of this species
! and threatened with death In a
terrible form. There were few
among the mountain men who had
! not had disastrous experiences with
them ct one time or another.
The grizzly bear Is distinguished
from other species of bear by num-
Der Of marked characteristics, such as
facial profile, shape Of anterior claws,
color Of hair and its lack OF ability to
climb trees. The color varies greatly,
but there Is usually enough white hair
In its fur to give it grayish color. In
size the grizzly averages about six feet
in length from nose to tail tip, al
though they have often been found
nine feet, and some have measured as
much as IA feet in length. A grizzly
usually weighs about 500 pounds. but
OF course the larger specimens weigh
much more. 1t is not only a most pow
erful brute, but is extremely tenacious
of life. The male has the reputation Of
not being pugnaciouS, rarely attacking
man without provocation, and even
when wounded often attempting to es-
cape until brought to bay. The female,
when her cubs are small, is savage and
dangerous always. Either sex of the
grizzly, when thoroughly reused, shows
terrible rage and strength. Hunters
have often noticed that when struck
by bullet, grizzly win start instantly
in the direction from which it comes
without waiting to see its enemy.
Never Be Stampeded
At close quarters no living thing can
Withstand fighting grizzly. Its attack
Is from standing position, first by a
blow from its forefoot, followed by
crashing and tearing with mouth and
claws. An old hunter gave this advice:
Never fire at grizzly in a hurry.
Never be stampeded by a bears rush.
1t will always stop, rise on its hind
legs and prepare to strike sidelong
blow with its fore foot. At this moment
when its head Is extended and In a
position in which the bullet will not
glance, aim between the eyes and fire
and the bear viii fall dead. A shot
through the heart frequently viii not
stop grizzly. Many man has been
killed and horribly mangled by one Of
these brutes after 1t has been shot
through the heart. The only really safe
shot Is between the eyes or behind the
ear. Either kills instantly"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
TIUO Burn to Death
In Fort Benton Fire

Two men, identified by authorities
as AL Nelson of Fort Benton and
Charles Leinderman of Geraldine, were
burned to death when fire destroyed
the Nelson blacksmith shop at Fort
Benton.
The men were believed to have been
in a room above the shop when trapped
by the flames.
Cause Of the blaze was not immedi-
ately established
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
WILL HELP REFUGEES

If plans being made by a special
committee of the student senate work
out successfully, Montana State college
will become one of the many Ameri-
can colleges and universities offering
student refugees from Europe an OPP
portunity to continue their higher ed
ucation, according to Hugo Eek, presi-
dent Of the Associated Students.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
ABSURD

ABSURD
I'm sorry, madam" said the at
take that dog into the theater."
How absurd" protested the woman.
What harm can pictures do 8 little
dog like this? "-Kansas City Star.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
NOT sAuOR-LKF

The boy had shown such a degree
Of ignorance and mental obtuseneSs
that the teacher was diSheartened, and
know whether George washington was
soldier or q saiIor?"
He was q soldier" answered the
urchin promptly.
How did you know that?" she per-
sisted
Cause saw q picture Of him
croSsin' the Delaware, and any satlor'd
know enough not to stand up in the
boat. Montreal Star.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24

When the man came out of the an
aesthetic a few hours later, he was
greatly surprised when he learned what
he had said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24

More than 400 persons are expected
70 attend the 1871 meeting Of the
Montana Bankers association at Mis-
souIa June 10, 20 and q.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
WHO IS TO BLAME?
(From International Molders' and
Foundry Workers. Journal)

We often wonder why there are not
more stores handling union label ar
ticles, and have reached the conclusion
that it is because union men and
women don't realize how much they
can help each other by demanding the
union label on the articles they pur-
chase.
Members of unions want to help
each other as much as possible, but
unless someone reminds them about
the label doing this, they just go in
and purchase anything the proprietor
shows them. Even members of unions
who are always asking other union
workers to demand their particular
label when making a purchase, forget
to return the courtesy when it is their
turn to buy the other fellows product.
Well, let's start from scratch and
make up our minds that the union
label, shop card and button are big
help to the organized labor movement,
and that we will do all we can to keep
them out in front.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10

Began to be willing to sell those
lives for Liberty
Perhaps it was just that they could
no longer contain their hate
At any rate, German pressures be-
gan to generate back-pressures-
One man, selected to go as a soldier
against the Russians
Stepped out of line in a review, and
used the gun they gave him
For the only thing he wanted most
of all: To try to kill Laval
Nazis called them Communists, and
Jews
Nazi leaders, puzzled, laid it to
British propaganda
We're they not being kind to the
French people?
Did they not leave half of the
French food supply?
Being puzzled, many of them igno-
rant as Hitler himself
They chose the age-old method,
guaranteed to raise saints from mar
tyrs-
Brutal persecution, stupid execution
of innocent ones
They planted dragon teeth, thick
and fast, far and wide
So now the harvest is beginning to
come, is sure to ripen-
Nazi wrath cannot keep up with this
reaping.
Pertinax ought to know
He reports: "All labor unions are
alive and kicking"
Which sounds more like the French
men who have made history
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

France seemed dead
Liberty, to say nothing of Frater-
nifty and Equality
Had been gagged, if not guillotined
apparently
There had been meeting of al
legged labor leaders
Under totalitarian direction, claim
ing to represent French workers.
Taking directions from the usual
Nazi functionary-
They promised cooperation with the
administration
Were highly praised for their help
full Efforts
But they must have been men of the
Laval breed
And then, as we had hoped it
might
Something began to happen, break
ing out like rash
Men and women, not sure of their
lives anyhow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
A. F. OF |. DEMANDS
EFFECTIVE ACTION ON
DEFENSE CONTRACTS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Failure
to plan ahead accounts for today's
confusion as industry shifts to defense
production, the American Federation
of Labor charges, in demanding quick
action on defense contracts to keep
men at work.
Too little has been done to supply
defense work with needed metals as
civilian work is cut by priority orders,
the federation declares.
Consequently, thousands of work
ers have been laid off, disrupting eff
ficient work forces which will soon be
needed for Defense" the federation
points out. 1t goes on to say:
'There are two front lines in this
war to save democracy: The men who
operate fighting machines at the
battlefront, on land, air and sea; and
the men and women at the factory
production front who supply the ma
chimes and munitions.
squarely behind this defense effort. We
want to do our part effectively. As
free citizens in free country we de-
mand that our government provide the
means to speed the change from ci
william to defense work now taking
place throughout the nation.
"We demand that in civilian goods
plants being starved by metal pri
critics, defense contracts shall be
awarded before, and not after, an eff
ficient work force has been destroyed
by lay-offs. We demand that adequate
engineering service be provided for
such plants, for this alone can hasten
the change, save the work force intact
for defense production, and prevent
unemployment.
"We demand that contracts be
broken down SO that production of de-
fense materials and parts can be car
ried into hundreds of thousands of
plants and that not machine or man
shall be idle. Give US our chance to
produce and we will turn out the goods.
"Great waste of precious time and
great hardships for workers will re-
suit if the government fails to provide
adequate engineering service for the
| defense change-over."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10

Now that the Soviet is under Ger
man Panzer attack
Act first, probably, responding to
the German fist in France
But with wider vision, and steadier,
broader purpose
French labor union men will show
the way to more effective methods
The latter will be more reluctant to
destroy, to cripple France
Products of the labor of their own
hands and brains
Will hold an element Of sacredness
for their minds
Which Communist recklessness will
be little concerned about
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10

That is the kind of men who once
made it possible for old Petain-
To sound the immemorial tocsin:
"They shall not pass
If that kind of men are still alive,
and are "kicking"-
They know that their lives are
worth little enough without democ-
racy-
That democracy, which old Petain
has told the world is dying
Centers of organization are neces-
sary-
Communists, trained and accus-
toned to intrigue
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-10
BLIGHT AREAS" IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis (ILNS) The City Plan
ming Commission, after study of the
1940 census figures, has reported that
Sc per cent Of the city's area showed
population loss between 1880 and
1910.