davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08
White Pastor Calls
GWTW Worse Than
Tobacco Road"

AUGUSTA, Ga.-(ANP)-Dr.
Edgar C. Lucas, white pastor of
the First Christian church in ad-
dressing the Optimist club, stat
ed that the novel, by Margaret
Mitchell, Gone With The Wind,
is ''mora terrific Indictment of
Georgia in ante-bellum days than
Tobacco Road is of the vicinity
of Augusta today"
He said he thought it would
be better if the book had never
been written or the play produc-
ed. He speaks of the males in
both books as "glorified loafers," !"
who never paid rent on the good
earth they occupied
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08

the appetite. increase the flow OF
gastric juice and improve digestion
and so build energy and Strength
use it by INC tonic directions.
For either purpose, CARDUI has
been giving women and girls salts
tying results for more than SO years.
as proved by its record of populari"
ty. -
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08
"Up Harlem Way"
PLAYS The Apollo

NEW YORK-(TYP)-Andy
Razaf, Eubie Blake and Flourney
Miller presented the second act
of "Tan Manhattan" in what was
termed a new production, a mu-
sical comedy entitled CUP HAM
LEM WAY" at the Apollo Thea
tire on Friday (February 21st)
The cast included Slim and Slam,
Flournoy Miller, Billie Holiday,
John Vigal, Nina Mae Mckinney
Conway and Parks.
A choir and twenty-four dane
ing girls and boys and the or,
chestra under the direction of
Eubie Blake gave ''UP HARLEM
WAY" something spicy. 1t top
ped "Tan Manhattan" if you're
interested.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08
ROOSEVELT COMMENDS
WALTON

WkSHINGTON-(ANP)- Presl-
dent Roosevelt's evaluation of the
work being done at his post by
Lester A. Walton was indicated
recently when Secretary of State
Hull informed the diplomat thai
the president desired that he con-
tinue to minister to Liberia and is
eminently satisfied with the way
in which he is performing his
duties.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08
Many w O vi EN-
get 2-way help!

CARDUI is a name you ought to
remember, if you suffer, from only
functional causes, in either Of two
ways: Cd from periodic pain and
aiscomforts. or CD lack of energy
strength and appetite.
If the first is your main trouble
start three days before 'your time'
and take CARDUI as directed. II
you need a tonic to help stimulate
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08
ON COMMUNITY FUND BOARD

PITTSBURGH. lamp Atty.
Homer S. Brown, one of the best
known lawyers in the state and a
representative in the Pennsylvania
legislature, was elected member
Of the board of directors of the
Community Fund of Pittsburgh last
week.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08
HALLE @. BROWN SPEAKER

T.-(ANP)-Miss Halle
Q. Brown, Of Wilberforce, was the
guest speaker on a program Spon'
sored by the Detroit Wilbertorce
club at Bethel AME church last
Friday night.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08
SHOW DOUGLASS MEMENToEs

TOLEDO-(ANP)-During "Race
Relations Week, the impressive
news public library in Toledo, car
ried a display of Douglassonia from
the George L. Ruffin Historical
collection.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08

Lonesome? seek Sweetheart, Wife, Hus'
band. ? Through Harvcy's COrrespon-
dence Club Members Everywhere. Seal
ed Particulars Free. Harvey, Box l.,
Washington, ID. e..
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08

Help us to give you a better
Phoenix Index by patronizing our
advertisers. And by telling them
you read their ad in the Phoenix
Index
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08
Mothers Cant Help
ri 'T1-iinid Daughters
Birmingham, Ala.
By HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features Syndicate, nc)

Beet with fears the self conscious girl She's afraid OF peo
she's afraid OF the sound of her This state OF at
fairs is tragedy and youth takes its troubles to heart
An understanding family help girl to drop her chains OF
fear he free and happy more normal children
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08
HOTEL MACK
80 Tourist & Transit Rooms, 81
Up. 54S Bedford Pl., NE. We.
1921. Atlanta, Ga. Free Parking
IF You ARE LoNESoME

Meet Your Sweetheart thru the best
COlored Correspondence Club in Amer
lea. Members everywhere. Friends, Love
and Marriage thru our club. All types Oi
the Negro race Enclose q Sc stamp fOl
Free Particulars. AMERICAN COLORED
CLUB, Box 6S36-H, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08
Deuotes Life To
Battle On Mobs

AT1ANTA--(ANP) AN energetic white woman counter
of the Ida B Wells Barnett fe long champion OF human
rights pioneer in the fight against the yncmng evil
Mrs Daniel Ames executive director OF the Assocation OF
Southern Women for the Prevention of yncfing.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08
Plenty Of Excitement In The
Spring Styles Asserts Hazel

ness. This duo IS particularly sue
cessful when colirs are well har-
moni2sL
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-08

words "Dr. FRED Palmer's" on the box
nnIxu o. conta nt drlioo;sfs faueruNuharf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
STATE COLLEGE
GRADUATES MANY
PRIMARY FLIERS
% FINISH COURSE AT BOHEMIAN;
RECEIVE PRIVATE PILOT
FLYING LICENSES

A total Of 30 students have COM
pleted the primary and IL have finished
the secondary course in flying being
offered at Montana State college under
the civilian pilots training program.
The first class, which started last fall,
had 10 members completing the pri-
mary course.
Students completing the primary
course receive a private pilots license
and those who complete the secondary
course are qualified to go into army
or navy training courses. Soon sum-
mer croSs-country course will be start
ed which will make it possible for
students taking all three courses to
be near the 200-hour requirement for
a commercial license.
OF the II students who completed
the secondary course in July, nine were
from the 10 graduated from the first
primary course last fall. These Sec
ondary graduates are: Glenn E. Bryan,
Bozeman; Ray Delamater, Roundup;
Ed Fallan, Wilsall: Keith Hustad,
Glendive; William H. Kelso. Manhat-
tan; John A. Miller, Harlem; Larue
D. Merrill, Idaho Falls, Idaho: Walter
Nelson, Fromberg: John Seamans,
Huntley; Gordon Thompson, Moccasin;
George j. Watts, Fort Harrison.
Completing the primary training in
July were: Gordon o. Mullen, White
fish: Henry Lackman, Billings; Arnold
P. Neiswender and Leonard L. Rice,
Bozeman; Oscar K. Novak, Coram;
John J. Rousseau, Crosby, N. D.; Her
man j. Seideman, Gazelle, Calf; Rich
ard J. Roman, Bozeman; Robert E
Stacy, Miles City; Frank S. Wolcott
and Eugene H. Clark. Billings: Char
lotte A. Benson and Robert o. Benson
Plentywood; Reginald NJ. Davies, Chi
nook; Mayette E. benson, Galata; Will
liam S. Downs, Helena; Edwin w
Emerson, Potomac, ILL.,; Dale H. Fearn
Bozeman; Jack NJ. Garske. Kelvin;
George E. Gleed. Lima; Spencer Grant
Scobey; Lovene Fisher, Bohemian; Al
bert Haidle, Fallon: Norman w. jack
son, Carter; Joyce Y. Kalberg, Hardin;
Earl H. Knebel, Glendive; Harvey L.
Knebel, Glendive; Lynn A. Martin and
James F. Mcdonald, Bozeman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

associates OF Indian braves. The role
played by the missionaries is being
taken by priests now laboring in the
diocese Of Helena to carry on the work
SO gloriously begun by Father DeSmet.
Father Ravalli, Father Giorda and
others.
The Most Rev. Joseph NJ Gilmore,
D. D., bishop Of Helena. will deliver
the prologue or the epilogue for the
dramatization. It Is more than sig
nificant that 100 years after the COM
ing OF the early padres to this region
that the only Montana priest ever
elevated to the hierarchy Of the Cath
Ole church is Bishop Gilmore. Msgr.
]. C. Willging, vicar general of the
diocese Of Helena, also will speak.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Pig PRODUCTION
OUTLOOK IS GOOD

The United States department Of
agriculture June pig report finds that
the decline indicated in Montana's
hog production for 1871 has turned out
to be only percent in the case Of
the spring pig crop: and, If present
plans Of farmers to increase their fall
pig crops are carried out, the prospects
are that the total pig production in
1871 will be about 10 percent larger
than in 1910.
According to the agricultural mar
kettng service, the 1911 spring pig pro-
duction IN Montana, tn the six months
ending June l, was 10000 head COM
pared with $4,000 during these months
IN 1910. But this springs decline may
b wiped out In the years total, Il
present plans, to breed IS percent
more sows, materiali1e during the Last
half Of this year, the report states.
Such . number. 10000 head, would
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Ns,..1 &&2
IA LhN 4lV
Slim Panel Style
Buttons At Front
PATTERN 40

What are the qualities you demand
of housekeeping frock? You want
roomy. action-free lines no-fuss
details that always stay neat and trim
and convenient style for launder-
ing. In other words-Pattern 40 by
Claire Tilden! This indispensable frock
is made in simple princess style. be-
loved by all women for its slenderizing,
straight up-and-down lines and its
easy making Another well-liked fea-
ture Is that full-length front button
ing that looks so attractive and decora-
tive. that makes the frock so easy to
put on and take off, and that allows
you to iron it in a flat-spread piece.
That optional pocket pair Is very strik-
ing. and useful for carrying odds and
ends too. Give a spirited finish to this
frock by scalloping the neckline. the
short sleeves and the pocket tops
though you may have straight edged
neck if you prefer. A CHEEKY polka dot
or printed cotton would make nice
fabric selections-or try one Of those
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
DIR. H. C. ROQUET
VETERINARY HEAD

Dr.. H. c. Roquet Of Big Timber was
elected president Of the Montana Vet
Urinary Medical association and DR..
G. w Cronen of the United States
bureau of animal industry at Helena
was elected vice president at the as
sociation's 33d annual convention at
Helena.
Great Falls was selected as the 1912
convention city.
DR.. Roquet succeeded DR.. Hadleigh
Marsh of Bozeman, state agricultural
experiment station veterinarian DR.. E.
A. Tunicliff Of BoZeman, also of the
experiment station veterinary research
laboratory, was reelected secretary
treasurer.
DR.. o. C. Morrow of Dillon was
reelected as a member Of the exec
utive board and the delegates sub
mitted the names OF Dr. F. NJ Nelson
of Livingston and DR.. E. NJ. Jones'
child of Helena to be considered by
Gov. S. c. Ford for appointment to
the state board of veterinary medical
examiners. Governor Ford will elect
one for board service DR.. Nelson now
is a board member.
Dr.. Roquet was elected to represent
Montana at a meeting of the house of
representatives of the American Vet
Urinary Medical association at Indian
apolis, Ind, Aug. 10 to 16. DR.. Marsh
was elected alternate.
The members voted to instruct the
executive board to incorporate the as
ISOLATION and to direct the veterinary
medical examining board to write an
ideal practice act for Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
DREADED DISEASE
OF EYES SUBDUED
AMONG INDIANS

Trachoma. dreaded eye disease which
results in blindness if proper treatment
is not received, is on the wane at the
Blackfeet Indian agency near Brown
ing where agency physicians are sup
piled supplemental help by the work
projects administration so that ap-
proximately 800 cases may be treated
this summer. Opened June 9, the ira
choma project will operate for six
weeks in order to prevent as much
suffering and blindness as possible.
Through supplemental! wPA aid
which furnishes non-profeSsional work.
ers. a camp has been opened at the
agency's boarding school which allows
for the treatment of entire families
at one time. Previous to the opening OF
the camp only individual treatment
could be given. Since the disease is
extremely contagious, elimination of
the infection can be made effective
only by treating entire households
simultaneously.
The first project of this kind to be
undertaken by the work projects ad-
ministrat lion, statewide potentialitieS OF
trachoma treatment on the other six
reservations are being studied.
Work of the Is WPA employees lend
ing assistance at the agency is under
the expert guidance of DR.. Polk Rich
ards, Indian service trachoma special
list of Washington, D. c., who is as
sisted by DR.. Henry Montross, govern
ment eye specialist, Dr. H. F. Schroe-
der. resident agency physician. and
three agency nurses.
Proper Diet Important
Using latest methods, consisting of
group treatment with sulfanilamide
and proper diet, it is expected that 10
percent Of the least affected patients
treated will be released, not In three
years as it once required but in the
first two weeks treatment" DR.. Rich
ards stated.
Patients receiving medical attention
are given four treatments day for
a period of two weeks under the pro-
gram. Approximately IA percent Of the
Indians on the reservation are reported
as having trachoma.
DR.. Richards comes to the agency
with years Of experience in the field
Of trachoma treatment. The specialist
has devoted much time to research
work on the disease in Egypt where
However, without WPA labor the
Supt. c. L. Graves stated In praise
Of assistance given by WPA, since
no funds are provided in our budget
to employ personnel to do necessary
physical labor. This is the most valu-
able service our people could possibly
receive"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

compare with 10000 head in the last
half Of 1910 when 1O4.O pigs were
saved: and could be expected to pro-
duce the largest fall pig crop since
1881, If average litters equal to those
Of the past 10 years are secured.
Improved hog prices during the past
six months had much to do with the
fact that farmers have exceeded their
December, 1910, intentions with respect
to producing spring pigs in l94l, said
the report. At the same time, mild
weather and ample feed supplies re-
suited in a smaller loss than usual
Of both sows and young pigs. At So
pigs per litter the 1871 averages were
the best for spring pigs in records
going back to 1880. The present spring
crop OF 10000 head is only percent
below that Of 1910: and. with every
reason now to expect a substantial in
crease in sows bred for fall pigs, the
years total pig production in the state
in 1871 may exceed 100000 compared
with 277OO0 in 1910 and will probably
be the largest since 1888, when it was
800 900 head.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
CTATE
kHORTS

CUT BANK < Clarence Miller Of
Great Falls was drowned in Flat Top
lake. near Babb, when the boat in
which he and two companions were
fishing capsized.
GREAT FALLS Swallowing a Jack,
used in the game of jacks, proved fatal
here to Bert Allen Warehime, l8-
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Warehime, ITO. Tenth street south.
HINSDALE- Heavy showers have
frightened the moisture situation in
western Valley county and results in
the best crop prospects in years. Much
Of this end Of the county previously
had ample moisture throughout the
growing season.
RED LODGE-Justice of the Peace
Nelson Lane had a 3O-minute car
theft scare, and then had no culprit
to arraign. Someone took his sedan
and later the machine was found
abandoned and unframed in ditch
two miles south of the city. Lane be-
lieves the car was taken by celebrators
BIIL1NGS-Two swimmers, a 49,
year-old Fishtail school girl and a
Mexican beet worker, drowned east of
Billings. The body of Elizabeth Joan
Cooper was recovered from an irriga-
ton reservoir above Anita dam, 10
miles southeast of Worden. Ben Ro-
nero, about Is, drowned in the Yellow
stone river approximately three miles
west of Custer.
CIRCLE-The 4-month-old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lloyd, farm couple
living near here, was burned to death
when fire OF undetermined origin de-
stroyed the family home. Mrs LloyC
was working in the garden near the
house when the fire started. 1t spread
| so quickly she could not rescue the
baby. Her husband was some distance
| away building a fence and other chill
| dren were swimming at a river and
were not able to help her.
HELENA Clyde H. tBud Phillips
81, sports editor of the Montana
Record-Herald at Helena and formerly
of Dutton, died here. He had been il
and on leave for six months. He at
tended 1ntermountain college at Hell
ena and was graduated from Dakota
Wesleyan university at Mitchell, S. D
Survivors include his widow, Edeen
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H
Phillips, and a brother and two sis
tiers, all of whom live on a ranch neal
Dutton, and sister in Seattle, Wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
EPIC OF INDIANS,
FAITH Is RELATED

By THE REV. PATRICK CASEY
Catholic Centenary Publicity Commit
tee Chairman
STEVENSVuLE-Fr the land
Of the Selfish comes an interesting
story Of the epic Of the Fqathead
conversion to the Christian faith, by
the dauntless missionaries who braved
the tolls and tribulations of the viii
derness to bring the gospel Of the
loW1y Nazarene to the Flathead,
The story concerns the heroic days
Of the early frontier when the cross
Of the Redeemer was first planted In
the hallowed soil Of the Bitter Root
and the first mass offered at Old
st. Aary's at Stevensville.
Trsnscriptions are being made for
radio presentation ON the actual soil
that was the home Of the Fiathea4
and BY the Indians who arc the dos
cendants Il Old Ignace and his daring
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
SCOUT JACK BEAN
SAVED CARELESS
SOLDIERS SCALP
MEMBERS OF PARTY CHASING
INDIANS SAID HE WAS
THEIR BEST MAN

J. B. (Jack) Bean. Montana pioneer,
famous scout and Indian fighter. died
at his home in San Jose, Calf. a
number OF years ago. Beams death was
sudden and occurred as he and his
family were preparing to so on a
camping trip.
Many old-timers of Montana remem-
Der Jack" Bean, although he had been
gone from Bozeman for about 20 years
at the time of his death at rs. He
was employed for 8 few years at old
Fort Ellis, where he installed a water
power Sawmill. After leaving Fort Ellis
he took up farm adjoining the Bur-
ton ranch on the northwest between
BOzeman and Fort Ellis. where he gave
his particular attention TO raising
horses and cattle, hay, grain and fine
potatoes. While on this farm he made
pack saddles that were extensively used
in those days, and it was said by one
OF his old friends, that the Jack
Bean pack saddle" was known and used
all over the country.
Best Man On Expedition
He was a member Of the famous
Yellowstone expedition against the In
dams and according to Jim Gourley.
one OF the few survivors of that eX-
petition now living in Bozeman, Jack"
Bean was the best man with the ex-
petition. He proved himself invaluable
on many occasions in preventing the
Indians from killing the entire party.
Gourley speaks especially of one time
when Bean saved the life of a soldier.
The Indians had put out a decoy pony,
and the soldier. who would not believe
Jacks suggestion as to the decoy, went
after the pony and, within a few
minutes was surrounded by Indians.
Jack Bean rode near enough to shoot
at the Indians but they could not see
him. He fired a number Of shots and
soon had the Indians on the run. II
ne had not come to the rescue Of the
soldier at the time he did, the care
less man would have been scalped.
Known as Guide
Jack Bean was best known in the
early days as guide. He had horses
and complete outfits to take out par
ties Of various kinds. He guided DR..
Hayden. the first chief geologist from
Washington, D. c., when he and his
party made the first trip through the
Yellowstone park, in 1874. He provided
the outfit and acted as guide for DR..
Peale and other geological survey par
ties. He went out on hunting expedi-
lions with such men as the Barring
brothers Of London, the Jamesons Of
Dublin, Ireland, and with the Cham
berlins, and other prominent members
Of the English cabinet.
About SO years ago, Bean and his
family went to California, and in San
Jose they built up a splendid business,
the San Jose Rubber Works, the part
ners Of J. B. Bean in this business
being his two sons and one daughter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
G,oc&eh~~
G161al3G @9L109


prepared for
Your Newspaper Croker Home Service Department

mai. 7S S f y n ss t ss:s :s;s fss
Rs t 5s a :
r-, r. Rye Bread o. c. Toast
'F'" fio' Coffee or f ieed Tea or 'AA
cry s5 as'ssss day. he
iced you'll have hot beverage
chicken oths. s
long tnin ma'ehs'ek aaoshss snaHly 'neeo' ~n0'e
iss: s:s; IT, | :
& Id S an. sstt.r
Garnsh with
eggs ''iis p Make sa'.*s as p s1s
a
ss q ID - roy .s :2e :' Of
Either Il q: n Hss:.s * Ssd
5s d % @s md o. ss day & " you'll
TUNA sUPPER-LOAF
butter ion s S:a H: ss. Filing 1 M
Sss ess e.
~ R Rsas; .s E ia. ts 81; d: s:: s:' ss s1
Tuna s cess ": s. e. e
So: +: hsss s: = e. S
IT,. IL; s;ts :. +: e IL, ss:. 4
:::. 80: 6. s: ,::;s:s :::::! 3:
-: f.: &: :; g: s: = ::f';s i'::'
4: g: - 8 8: =: q: -; 5: s. :s: - ::
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

bor-saving seersuckers. Keep the
Sewing Guide within easy reach, you'll
finish in record time!
Pattern 40 is cut in women's sizes
"a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 40. Size
36 requires AS yards 35-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents d5c) in coins for
this pattern. Write Clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
M. N, 10 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
West Wins Friends

Scenic attractions Of the west have
replaced foreign lures this summer as
tour highlights Of two Of the Oldest
and foremost travel agencies both of
which formerly specialized in European
and world tours
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

The Texas planning board is CO.
operating with the war department in
locating manganese, beryl and other
essential war minerals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

BOzEMAN-A Butte woman and her
son were killed and three persons in
jured, one critically. in a truck-auto
collision near Logan, IS miles west of
here. Injured fatally in the accident
were Mrs. Carl B. Skoog, As, and Ber-
nard Skoog, IL, a son.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

The greatest number of foreign per-
sons living in England are Poles, fol-
lowed by Russians and Americans.
respectively.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

Forty-five members Of the Miami,
Fla, motorcycle club Travelled an ag-
gregate of 10000 miles without a fatal
accident.