davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-12
Vegetables

Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, Sept. IL
BEANs-Green, No. l, 81 q 1.3S
bu.
BEANS-Lima, No. /. S2.75 q $50
bu.
BEETs-No. /. 25G4Oc doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. !, 65GS5c bu.
CARROTS-No. /. q40c doz.
punches.
CELERY-No. l. 25Q30c doz. bchs.
ONIONS-No. l green, 400 6Oc doz.
bchs.
PoTAToEs-No. l. 7OdSoc bu.
RADISHES-Red, No. l, IS q 45c
doz punches.
RUTABAGAS- No. I. 659s5c bu.
SWEET CORN-No. I, 35 a soc b
doz sack
TOMATOES No. l, 50Q7jc bu.
TURNIPS- No. /. So q soc doz'
bchs.
Fruits
Detroit, Mich, Sept. IL
APPLES Mcintosh, No. l, Sl.259
$50 bu.; Wolf River No. l, 75cd
goo bu.; Wealthies, No. l, sOcq
$l.15 bu.
CANTALOUPEs-No. l. s1.2591.5o
bu.
PEACHES-Elbertas, No. /, 90cQ
$125 bu.
GRAPES-1Sc 4 qt. basket.
PLUMS-No. l, S1.25Q1.75 bu.
PEARS-No. l. s125G1.50 bu.
WATERMELONS-60G soc bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-12

SANTIAGO, Chile-AP - Ten
more German citizens charged
with engaging in activities threat
ening the domestic security of
Chile were detained by police last
night for investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-12

VlCHY, Unoccupied France-AP
U. 5. Ambassador William Leahy
called on Marshal Petain today
for a conference concerning his
week end meeting with two other
American ENJOYS, Alexander W.
Weddell and Myron c. Taylor, in
Barcelona.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-12
News Briefs

WASHINGTON-AP- The CLIO
has decided to try its hand at or
ganizing workers in the railroad in
dustry in competition with the
American Federation OF Labor.
Organizing officials said they were
making a small beginning accom-
panied with no fanfare because
they are only testing the ground in
an effort To- find a foothold. Two
industrial union charters have
been issued to groups of railroad
workers in Detroit and New Haven
Conn, and the organizing road
workers in Detroit and New Haven.
Conn, and the organizing POSSIBLE
tiles in New Jersey, and in Cleve-
land and Toledo, o., are under in
vestigation.
WASHINGTON-AP-WendellL l..
Willkie. defending the motion pic
ture producers from monopoly"
charges voiced before a Senate
committee. asserted today the
movie makers were engaged in
tie fiercest cut.throat competition
of any industry in the country. ="
The 1910 Republican presidential
nominee told reporters that instead
OF cooperating in calculated pro-
gram TO instill war propaganda into
films. the motion picture companies
were cutting each other TO pieces
In their efforts to PIT overlook
Evening star., 1941-02-23

COLLEGE BOYS frequently exercise the hond
muscles by writing home to dod for more
Gosh revolt against this system wos stoeed
two yeors oeo ot St. Johns College in Annapolis.
Nd, under leadership Of Albert Joeeein. now
senior. Students decided to roll up sleeves
and poy their own woy. On this poge they ore
seen at six of the hundreds Of Jobs they dlsoov-
cred Other tosks ron9e from truck driving to
doncine instruction and oboe tutoring. Thus st.
Johns, already notionoly known os modern
pioneer in educotion now oIoims the only school
employment service operoted entirely BY STU
dents. Employers ore satisfied Manager
Joeooin and three ossistonts see to thot. work
ing night hours to keep records stroieht. When
boy finishes job his employer eertit'es the
hours worked, ond the bureou sends bill;
Pleased employers offered II voeotion Jobs ond
five permanent ones at the end OF lost school
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-06
Castle 9COntentmeNf
ii s.el4$ - BY CNRLETON o.

n~enrfrate1 hie ,dl,el brain T5.a
baoan "a make = ar.a, fn-dn nj hi.
aricr crouoh Of ono trrt B., I,---.
SOM 80 csT,1 !.rar... OFT 80. Tho
tc,crseHo I,.th 5rl cen. .~... .a
O, ID. is :. ~. ;..... $500. n...
aar1,n.2s -. ls-a-;l.-,au.v
Tr,,gl rr.
STONE tly Tell
NOR, alc,. r. lH..'
But Tust thea Che second coll
c,,n1c in and ne W .'.l tn. AM
talk with TAYLOR Cromwell. il.
There was no Iargh.rr on her tn,.
now. Instead. Urale1.u, the s.<
or seven minutes ,ail. she .~..,...
dreamy and wearing. Tdtsa a,c-
larations of love wc.e dong ,u,.I
part well.
Vernon Store found himself
wanting to slap her to shake her
out of that absurd. romantic coma
For a moment after the call was
terminated she did not speak; she
just lay there with the inanimate
instrument Graded against hai
, check. Gee, l wish were in La
| MADEIRA right new" she said. and
t then, Vernon. put TIN Ilics-of-tNc-
! valley and the gard. ,&s RICH, by
= me"
Vernon Stone complied. He a]se
4 put the telephone beck in place
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-06
SIXTEEN

yrrEA.S nabbcrgasted express
.., [..en she heard who the flow
,.t-i come from. brought a
''',.lr. from the LAWYER. Il talked
.,n nm la MADEIRA friends last
...t, and thcy both have calls in
,t the bospital for Won. Now
,,, feel strooe-"
.l. baoan launching hersel, to a
80. nosition "Im strong
.r,,..1 rfaht now. Vernon"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

Anyone who has the idea that
milk and acid fruits, or milk anc
fish do not 60 together is the VIC
tim of outworn superstition accord
ing to the Milk Industry Founda-
ton.
Such old-fashioned beliefs have
no scientific basis and no norma!
person should ever have any trou-
BILE on that score. There is no in
compatibility between milk and an!
other food.
Pure milk is such an indispens-
able food for young and old alike
that it can always be safely in
cluded in every well-balanced anc
adequate daily diet.
The average person will flnc
that it is as digestible as it is
palatable. Even those rare indlvl-
duals who cannot, or think they
cannot digest milk may be sur
prised to learn that milk is one OF
the most easily and completely dl-
gested of all foods
A recent investigation Of the
foods that disagreed with 1000
healthy persons disclosed that milk
was readily digested by all but IL
per cent of 600 young college wo-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Medals Awarded
For Service Of
Milk Employees

Pasteur medal awards Tor dis
tinguished service by producers or
milk company employees in per-
forming their often unsung. but yet
all-important delivery tasks were
recently inaugurated by the Milk
Industry Foundation.
The observance of Dairy Day in
Ell Centro reminds US that because
of the safeguards necessary TO pre-
vent contamination, and the high
degree of perishability, it costs the
farmers more per quart 10 produce
milk that will qualify for resale In
fluid form.
Also, it costs the milk company
more TO pasteurize, bottle and de-
liver this milk. Thus both the farm
ers and the milk company receive
their highest prices for milk sold in
fluid form.
Per capita consumption of fluid
milk increased during the "Twen-
ties" but the depression interrupt
ed this upward trend. From 1885 10
date, however, more bottles of milk
are being left on city doorsteps.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

man who is anxious to better his
living or working conditions.
This improvement cannot come
until the dairymen fully realize that
the COW, and not the herd is their
real unit of profit.
Most dairymen know the essential
factors that a good dairy COW mus
possess. These factors may all be
high. they may all be low. or some
may be high and some low. What
ever their status. the efficiency OF
the COW cannot rise above that OF
the lowest factor.
Milk and money can be obtained
by joining the Cow Testing associa-
ton. Then compare each cows pro-
duction record with the Profit Can
There is a lot of satisfaction and
profit too, in feeding and caring
for cows that will produce 32C
pounds of butterfat per year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Milk Compatible With Every Food
So Old Fears That il Wont Mix With
Fish or Fruits is Just Superstition

men, and by all but 3.6 per cent of
400 older men and women ranging
n age from 80 to 65 years.
The ease of digestion of any food
depends upon a number of factors,
including the composition of the
food, the way it is cooked, the in
fluence of other foods. and, most
important, the physical and mental
condition of the consumer.
A person who is overtired, men,
ally upset. or suffering from an
organic ailment will usually have
difficulty with his digestion, al
though he may take bland foods
with less trouble.
Milk is a bland food. It is SO
per cent digestible by the average
person. being exceeded in ease Of
digestion and completeness of abb
5orption by very few other foods.
Butter1nilk is even more readily
digested than whole milk, ranking
at the head of practically all foods
n this respect. Pasteurized milk is
slightly more digestible than raw
milk.
The composition of milk favors
its digestion by the average per-
son. since it is a well-balancrid
blend of fat, protein carbohydrate,
minerals and water. plentifully sup
piled with the vitamins that pro-
mote growth and good health.
The digestibility of milk is i'm
proved somewhat when it is part
of a mixed diet. Thus, crackers or
bread and milk are both more
readily dlgested when eaten to-
oether
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

make a good profit with poor cows,
There must be gcoa cows nd a
good dairyman to MAKE a pro t.
The dairy sire has a very 6reat
influence on the future heifers and
his selection should be made with
the greatest of care. The continued
use of a good sire together with
the keeping of individual produc-
tions records on all cows will pro-
duce results. BY this method, the
poorer producers are eliminated and
are replaced with heifers from the
best COWS. In this way many highly
profitable herds have been built
up from ones of little or no profit
The most vital thing TO improv-
ing dairy conditions and putting the
business of milk production on \
sound profitable basis. is to know
the production and profit earned by
each individual COW in the herd
(See Profit Cam Low producing
COWS offer little hope to the dairy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Concentrated Dairy
Products Slated
For Ocean Voyage

Secretary of Agriculture Wlckaro
saws that the food sent to Great
Britain under the lend-lease pro-
gram will be mostly III a concen-
trated form because of the shortage
OF shipping space and transporta-
tion problems raised by the block
aoe of British ports. Therefore
plans are being made for heavy
purchases of dried and evaporateo
milk, cheese and eggs, and some
butter, but the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corporation for the
British market. Dr. O. M. Reed,
chief of the Dairy Division, U. S.
Department Of Agriculture, says
that not only the present rate OF
increased milk production must be
kept UP during the next Is months
OF i94l and l942, but that an aool-
tional 6 or 8 per cent increase is
imperative to meet increased de-
mands for dairy products IN the
United States and the shipments
10 British ports.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
monies regards the announcement
that the food program was designed
Ia assure ample supplies for the
United States. Great Britain, ano
other nations resisting aggression
Az very important development
The production of dairy products
eggs and poultry and pork VIII DC
stimulated through the support oil
nrlces over the period ending june
"a lass. at levels said 10 be re-
nl,neralive 10 the producers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Good Cows Plus
Good Doiryman
EouoI Profits

Good cows-no matter how good-cannot alone, Will
good management, provide proper dairy prott ac-
cordng field bulletin issued recently IN regard 10 I'M
peria Valley dairying activities
Neither can a dairymanJ matter how good he Is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

Cheaper Feed = both in pasturing and ha!
raising in Imperial Valley
Year round production Of feed. Four to si2
cuttings of alfalfa per year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

Were you ever literally dying of
inconsistencies?
If so. you can appreciate the feel
ing5 of lot of Montana boys now
in Camp Murray. doing their one
year hitch in Uncle Sans military
CONSUMPTION program. Their appeal is
for letters and then more letters.
This is the word brought back by
Clinton NJ Ross of Helena, who re-
Gently paid visit to the Montana
gang while on trip to the west coast.
Ross is national trustee of the Sons
OF the American Revolution.
The boys are well fed and clothed
said Ross. They have ample supplies
OF all kinds. But the place is in the
heart OF the Puget Sound fog. It's
rainy, it's foggy, it's gloomy, it's ev-
erything that would lend the cap
sheaf of misery to a case of home
sickness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

most famous of the free trappers-Kit
Carson, Jim Bridger, Bill Williams,
William Bent, Manuel Lisa, the SUBJ
lettes, Joe Meek. st. Vrain. Fitzpatrick
Killbuck. La Bonte and the others. He
was equally at home among Americans.
Canadians, MeXicans. Creoles, Spanish
Californians and Indians.
Ruxton had made brilliant record
as an explorer and writer, having
visited the unknown receSseS of Cen
trail Africa. Central America, Mexico
and the Rocky mountains, when he
died at s.. Louis, Mo, in 1913, from
an injury received two or three years
previously in a camp OF Blackfeet IN
dams on the Yellowstone river.
One of the most interesting Gescrip-
tons in RuXton's story is that of ST.
Louis in the forties, when it was the
center of the great western fur indus
try. 1t was here that the free trappers
who came up the Missouri to the
Rocky mountains out.itted. and it was
here that many hundreds OF them
came after a year or two in the viii
derneSs to enjoy the rough pleasures
of the frontier town. RuXton says:
Sprung out of the wild and adven-
turous fur trade. st. Louis. still the
center OF that commerce, preserves
even now Gn l849) in the character
of its population many of the marked
characteristics distinguishing its early
founders. While the French portion
of the population retain the thought
less levity and frivolous disposition
of their original source, the Americans
of st. Louis. who may lay claim to
be native, as it were, are as strongly
distinguished for determination and
energy OF character as they are for
physical strength and animal courage.
But perhaps the most singular OF
the casual population are the noun
taineers. who. after several seasons
spent in trapping, and with good
store of dollars. arrive from the scenes
of their adventures, wild as savages.
determined to enjoy themselves for
time in all the gayety and dissipation
of the western city. In one OF the back
streets of the town is tavern well
known as the Rocky Mountain House
and hither the trapperS resort. drink
ing and fighting as long as their
money lasts.
Such scenes, both tragic and comic,
as are enacted in the Rocky Mountain
House are beyond the powers OF pen
to describe: and when dance. O.
fandango. is in progress. to which
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

shake in his voice, choruses the well
known Indian chant:
"Hi-Hi-Hi-Hi
i-i-Hi-i-Hi-i-Hi-i
Hi-ya-hi-ya-hi-y
Hi-ya-Hi-ya-Hi-ya
Hi-ya-Hi-Hi-etc.
and polishes off the high notes with
a whoop which makes the old wooden
house shake again, as it rattles and
echoes down the street.
Here, over the fiery rum, Jean
Batiste. the sallow half-breed voyageur
from the north. having deserted the
Hudson's Bay Co., has come down the
river from the Fails" to try the
sweets and liberties of free trapping,
hobnobs with a stalwart leather-clad
trapper who has just returned from
trapping on the waters of Grand river,
on the western side OF the mountains.
who interlards his mountain jargon
with Spanish words picked up in Taos
and California.
IN one corner . trapper. lean and
gaGnt. nom tn savase regions Of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

before Lewis and Clark. He visited the
Nandan Indians on the Missouri river
in 1898. From these Indians he secured
information which enabled him to
make some estimate of the source of
the Yellowstone river. In his journal ne
also AngliCiZei the French name,
tranSlating Roche jaime" into Yell
lowStOne Before the coming of Thomp-
son or Lewis and Clark the river and
valley were known among the trappers
as Roche jaime
Following the acquisition of what
was then Louisiana by which the young
republic acquired a great stretch Of
the northern hemisphere, the govern
ment adopted q policy of changing
French names to English. But as late
as 1878 the name Roche jaime" ap-
peared in English books of travel and
geography.
The Indian tribes whose habitat WAS
along the Missouri and its tributaries,
of which the Yellowstone was the most
important, named the river and valley.
because of the gorgeous yellow tint Of
the rock in what is now known as the
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.
There are other brilliant colors in the
canyon but yellow in all shades, pre-
dominates.
Early explorers made note Of the
coloring of the canyon. Lieutenant
Doane who visited the valley In 1870,
mentions the brilliant yellow color Of
the rocks. DR.. Hayden. the eminent
geologist who visited the canyon In
1871 spoke Of the yellow vertical walls
=
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

|owder River. Let 'er Buck" battle
bf the 9lst, wild west division, COM
10 OF Montana, Washington, Ore
and California troops in World
NO. /, was the old war cry OF the
tana cowboy. Before 1t rang IN
Argonne it had been heard for
than SO years from the RIO
hde to the Canadian line, in many
ard fought battle.
grasp the significance Of the cry,
must master a bit of geography.
Powder river rises in northern
Pming and crosses the Montana
near Graham, in Powder River
PITY, to pass through that county,
Ter and Prairie, in which it flows
the Yellowstone between Batch
and Kamm. Powder river, mile
and an inch deep" was the battle
OF the puncher-and abbreviated.
lbove, it became the battle cry of
Montana soldier In the great war.
the days when the west was the
and the puncher reigned supreme,
boys were migratory. There were
who did not know the Powder
r. It Is the cowman'S ideal Of q
lam.
Is nowhere a mile wide, of course.
ept in flood; and 1t Is everywhere
Re than an inch deep. though 1t
sometimes threaten to dry up
(gether, in torrid seasons. But 1t Is
kgish and wide and shallow. Here
PIE may water In 1t without peril.
1T. deep rivers mean loss OF stock
consequently worry to punchers.
was, moreover O landmark-or
|er marx, perhaps 1t should be
ed Flowing through the stretch Of
Feau prairie In northern Wyoming
southern Montana, It could b
NON any LOW butte, for . long
Anee. The weary punchef who had
ID ~ after . long dry ~ h
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

wagons, and near them lounged wild
looking mountaineers. easily distin-
guished from the greenhorn teamsters
by their dresses OF buckskin and their
weatherbeaten faces. Without an ex-
ception they were under the influence
of grog; and one. who sat, the picture
of misery, at fire by misunderstanding
into the blaze with vacant stare, his
long, matted hair hanging over his
face. pallid with the effects OF ardent
drink-was suffering with a fit of the
horrors
In another part OF the camp the
merchants of the caravan and the In
dian traders Superintended the lading
Of the wagons or mule packs. They
were dressed in civilized attire, and
some were even bedizened with St
Louis or eastern dandyism, to the in
finite disgust OF the mountain men
who look upon a bourgeois as they
called them, with most undisguised
contempt, despising the very simplest
forms of civilization.
The picturesque appearance of the
camp was not a little heightened by
the addition of several Indians from
a neighboring Shawnee camp, who
mounted on their small. why horses
on which they reclined, rather than
sat in negligent attitudes. quietly
looked on at the novel scene, indiffer-
ent to the chatf in which the thought
less teamsterS INDUCED at their eX-
pense. Numbers of mules and horses
were picketed at hand, while a fine
herd OF oxen were being driven toward
the camp-the wo-ha OF the teamsters
sounding far and near as they COL
lected the scattered beasts to yoke up
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
Indians Had Same Name for
Yellowstone River and Valley

Who named the famous Yellowstone
valley? Legend has it that long before
the coming of the first white men.
years before the advent Of Lewis and
Clark of over a century ago, the val
ley and the river which flows through
it was called in the NIinnetree dialect
of the Siouan family of languages MI
Isl a da Ii" meaning yellow Rock
river"
When the first French voyageurs
came. probably 10 years ago. they
translated this into French. and for so
years the name of the valley and river
was Roche jaime" or yellow Stone"
The Adjudication OF Roche jaime"
was established officially following the
coming of Lewis and Clark. The eX-
plorers spent the first winter season of
their journey across the continent in
a Mandan village on the Missouri river
about 60 miles above Bismarck. When
they resumed their trip into the I'M
known west in the spring of 1905 they
sent a courier with dispatches back to
President Thomas jefferson This
courier carried with him map of the
country they had traversed up to that
time. and a report Of what they had
learned of the big west In this report
they referred to the Roche jaime"
valley through which they might pass
as the yellowstone" and Yellowstone
it has been officially ever since that
distant day.
English geographers contend that
Lewis and Clark were not the first 20
Anglicixe the name. David Thompson
was one Of the bold traders Of the
Hudson Bay company who came into
this part Of the west perhaps 10 years