davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

VALIER-NiSs Janet H. Dion Of
1 Glendive accepted the position on the
! Waller high school teaching staff made
vacant by the resignation of Miss
Margaret Crest, commercial teacher.
ANACONDA-Patr Ruane, 50. one
OF the earliest employees Of the Ana
conda Reduction plant, died suddenly
at the family home. Death was at
/ tributed to heart trouble. Ruane re-
tired from his post as Waterman one
year ago.
HELENA Henry Melville Sayre, SO,
former instructor at Montana School
Of Mines in Butte, died at Butte after
a three-Week illness Of pneumonia.
After leaving the School of Mines,
Sayre was employed by a Wallace,
Idaho radio station.
HAVRE-August Schultz, 81. prom
inent merchant at Chester, died in a
hospital here following brief illness.
A native of Rumania, he came to
Liberty county from Washington state
in 1910. He served with American
forces in the World war.
GREAT FALLS-United States Dis
trict Judge Charles N. Pray has re-
appointed E. E. BelansEi of Plenty
wood to be United States commissioner
for a four-year term from Nov. 80,
according to a certificate filed in the
office of Thomas F. CORDIALLY, register
of the land office here.
HELENA Jones, 10, OF Hell
ena, was under treatment IN st. John
hospital for an abdominal wound Suf-
fered when a % caliber rifle dis
charged accidentally. The boy and a
young companion walked two miles
from Mount Ascension to the city to
receive aid.
CORVALLIS - Leslie Robarts Of
Woodside was painfully injured when
he was struck across the forehead
by a fragrant of an emery wheel that
exploded while he was cumming out
a saw. The accident took place at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
u. S. NAVY RATES
HIGHEST IN WORLD
DESTROYER COMMANDER MAKES
VISIT TO MONTANA; COM
PAREs FLEET AND BASES

Ship for Ghip-And taking int
consideration supply lines, bases
and She personnek-the United
States navy Il equal 10 or better
than any armed fleet In the world,
M the opinion Of Lieut.. Com.
Peter q. Hale, commander Of the
destroyer, U. S. S. Piunkets, who
recently spent . few days In Butte
with his mother and brothers.
And, American naval power is being
steadily increased as ship building ac-
tivity Is stepped up in the national
emergency. Commander Hale said the
shipyards are rushing with orders and
| expanding their operation to meet the
needs Of the navy.
Ships which have been delivered to
| the navy In recent months we're
break Of the European war but work
Is going ahead rapidly on new orders.
Delivery of new ships for Americas
talked-of two-ocean navy cannot start
before next year
Commander Hale pointed out that
the contract time allowed 10 build a
destroyer, the navy's fastest type Of
Warship, Is Is months, but this may
be speeded up.
American warships are built with
the view Of combining as much speed
and efficiency as possible with long
cruising range such as required for
extended patrols or cruises TO bases as
far away as the Hawaiian islands.
WarshipS Of other nations, such as
England and italy, do not necessarily
require such cruising range as they
are intended mostly for operations
closer to home bases.
Men are being supplied to ships of
the United States navy as rapidly as
they are required and crews are being
brought to fun allowance.
Ordinarily it takes about a year to
train q crew to become proficient In
handling the equipment and in gun
merry, but the training is continuous,
Commander Hale said. AS new ships
are commissioned experienced men
are taken from trained crews and put |
on the new vessels with new men.
Men from training stations also are
then sent to the older ships TO COM
plete their crews.
Commander Hale took command of
the u. S. s. Plunkett when 1t was
last July II. At the time
1t was manned by crew Of officers
and ITO men but now carries Officers
IT The eO ship Is of 1900 tons and cost
IS 900, 900. Ships Of this class have a
contract speed Of 35 knots an hour
but win go faster, Commander Hale
said
Following a shakedown cruise, the
q. s. S. Plunkett went into service on
the Atlantic neutrality patrol. About
Of the United States navy's
ships are now engaged In this work
IN the Atlantic while the remainder
u the fleet is IN Pacific waters.
To keep pace with expansion in
other lines, the United States naval
academy at Annapolis Is speeding up
It's course TO complete the education
II midshipmen In three years instead
If four. The shorter course also was
n effect during the World war.
Commander Hale, who was born in
Butte, entered the academy in 1913
he had been In the navy continuously
Iince. II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18

Be a Careful Driver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18

You would say "baba" if you wanted
to say papa" in Turkish.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18

the Dunbar sawmill. The injury re-
quired several stitches to close the
wound
ANACONDA-Nrs. Clifford Jones of
SmnySide addition has enlisted the
aid of police in locating her sister.
Kathryn Smith, who has not been
seen for three years. The missing
woman, who is a nurse, is wanted to
settle an estate. She was described
as being feet z inches in height.
slender build with brown hair ana
blue eyes.
SCOBEY-WPA rolls in Daniels
county were down to 81 Jan. /, as
compared with 96 a year ago, A. L.
Brunei, local supervisor, reported.
Major accomplishments of the pro-
gram included undermining of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
Montana FILA Loans
ShOLU Marked Increase

The federal housing administration
reports that loans under title 2 In
Montana during 1910 totaled approx
mately $4,033,150, for an 80 percent
gain over the 1899 figure.
Loans under title l totaled about
$500 900, for a 81 percent increase
Title 2 includes long term loans for
building, buying or refinancing. while
title / is for insured loans for re-
pairing and modernization.
Ben S. Hill, federal housing admin
istrator for Montana, said that from
establishment Of the agency In 1884
up to the present, insured loans under
titles l and 2 have aggregated SILL
100000.
Delinquencies, Hill said, are few
and the losses almost negligible. .
Montana's losses were listed at 81
Of l percent under title / operations,
the lowest In the nation.
You would say "baba" If you wanted
to say papa" in Turkish.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18

Shipmates for four years, were
L. r. Jacobsen and Donald p.
CrumIey, both Of the United
States navy, but they never
became acquainted-in fact, they
don't remember having met-be-
fore they both ended up high and
dry I'm Helena, nearly a thousand
miles from the sea.
Crumley drove to Helena from Salt
Lake City, Utah. to begin his duties
as assistant to Jacobsen, who man
ages the navy recruiting station in
Helena In Salt Lake City Crumley
had worked in the recruiting office
Before that he had served on the
o. S. S. Pittsburgh.
Surprise
The two recruiters we're exchang-
ing experiences and discovered, much
to their surprise. that during all 0t
1925. 1926 and 1927 they we're ship
mates on the o. S. S. Nevada. Then
In 1928, when the Nevada was de-
commissioned for moderniZation, they
were transferred to the New York.
On the Nevada, Crlmley was
chief machinist's mate in the engine
room. Jacobsen was a chief electri-
clans mate. Although Jacobsen oc-
casionally visited the engine room,
and became acquainted with some Of
the sailors there, he doesn't recall
ever meeting Crumley. About 1900
men comprised the personnel Of the
Nevada.
On the New York Crumley was chief
machinist'S mate In the dynamo room,
and Jacobsen was chief electricians
mate, usually in the communications
room. The New York, like the Nevada.
had a personnel Of about 1900
Jacobsen's period Of land duty will
end In February, and he viii return |
10 the sea- Crumley will then be the
Helena recruiter.
And hereafter. on land or sea, they'll !
ook for each other wherever they go. /
b Is a small world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18

school athletic field, road repairs,
sidewalk and curb construction in
Scobey, erection of snow fences, OPP
Grafton of the sewing and sanitary
projects and placing Of culverts.
HELENA-The state department Of
public welfare has mailed 1873 pub
lie assistance checks for January to-
falling 15,984.64.
SCOBEY-Assigned to handle state
unemployment applications and regis
tering, Kenneth Larson win have
quarters in the county agents office.
HELENA-Clerk Charles r. Carlow
announced the following dates for
Montana federal court terms: Havre,
Jan. IL, Helena, Jan. 6.
WHITEFTSH-Dr. NJ. D. Holcomb,
commander of the Whitefish medical
detachment Of 163d infantry, Montana
national guard, who is home on fur
Tough, was the guest speaker at the
Woman'S club. DR.. Holcomb stated
quarters are comfortable and food
good and he called attention to the
physical condition Of the boys now
home from camp, most Of whom have
gained in weight.
BUTTE George N. Short, Butte
business man, was elected national
president of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity at the groups convention
In Fort Worth, Tex. The local man
has been active In s. A. e. work for
many years and served during the last
year as vice president of the national
He has taken an out
part in the development Of
the collegiate chapters Of the frater-
nity at Montana State university and
Montana State college.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
State Liquor Board
Delivers More Than q
Million to Treasurer

L. NJ. A. Wass, administrator for
the state liquor board, announced the
board had turned over 81 ,029, 423 TO
the. state treasury In closing up 1905
business
Included in the total was a $500 900
dividend in liquor profits, the largest
single dividend in the history of the
board
other items included $4O9, 900 in Ii
cense fees and $4,000 in beer taxes
The state temperance commission
received $1,000 directly from the liquor
board.
Wass said approximately $4,000 in
excess tax collections would go into
the state treasury.
The boards biennial report, giving
complete figures on the boards bust
ness. will be completed in few days
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
BRITAIN TO GET
STEEL BONNETS

More than 100 soldiers helmets,
most Of them worn by men Ia
World war trenches, have been
collected by members Of Silver Bow
post No. /, American Legion. 10
be sent TO the British isle. They
viii protect civilians on the be-
sieged island from bomb spEinters
and shFapnel
The helmets were turned over to the
American Legion by residents Of Butte.
Whitehall, Twin Bridges and Helena.
after 1t was announced several weeks
ago that they would be collected.
A woman In Whitehall attached a
note inside one helmet, asking that It
be delivered to her brother, a disabled
war veteran now employed in factory
at Sussex, England.
Q. O. Smithers, chairman OF the
Legion committee In charge Of collect.
ing the helmets, said that the Legion
plans to place notes in a number Of
the helmets. He said that anybody
wishing to suggest messages of en-
to the British civilians
should contact him, or other Legion
laires.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18

The butcher was surprised when a
slim young woman asked for Is pounds
Of beef. All the same, he cut off the
Joint and put it on the scales.
"Oh," she murmured, blushing pref
tily, II don't want to buy 1t. You see,
and I wanted to see what it looked
like In a lump"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18

The abbreviated English prayer book
was compiled by Benjamin Franklin
who was the first reformer Of English
spelling and the first to use nlustra-
tions for books and pamphlets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18

E. C. Blair. extension agranomist at
North Carolina State college, says a
bare hillside sheds water like the roof
of q house, but one covered with vege-
tation absorbs like a blotter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
QUAKE INCREASES
WATER SUPPLY IN
HELENA DISTRICT
SHOCKS OF DECEMBER ADD 1OO.-
900 GALLONS DAILY TO CAP
ITAL CITY SUPPLY

AS the result Of the earth shock
which Jared Helena Dec. %, there
is so much water coming down Orc
Elmo gulch into the Hale reservoir
that the city must replace its two
inch water pipe with four-inch, Mayor
Jack Haytin said recently.
The mayor said measurements
showed that about 100000 gallons Of
water per day was flowing out of
Orc Fine gulch and into the Hale
reservoir flow great enough to keep
the reservoir full and which will make
pumping unnecessary If the flow con-
tinues
From the day the tremblor struck
we noticed a rise of from one to two
inches per day In the reservoir" the
mayor said I'VE made a check and
found out the flow had increased
about 100000 gallons per day"
City water crews are now exploring
Dry gulch to find out If new water
sources which might be available had
been opened up there. Prior to the
severe earthquakes Of 1885 there was
but it stopped Immediately after the
earthquake Of Oct. IS, 1885 and since
then there has been no flow there
at all.
Water in the well on the @. M.
Diacon ranch north Of Iona rose four
feet overnight. Recent earth shocks,
it was thought, might have opened
water seams. There has not been !
enough precipitation TO cause the rise /
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Veterans Observe
Memorial Day Rites
BY Alberta Baker

Memorial Day is past with its
glorious memories, with Lewis
Ford Post and Auxiliary proudly
waving their flags and banners.
Thursday May goth, Mrs. Helen o.
Baker, president and Sister Katie
Cathey, Alberta Baker and Special
Deputy Chief of staff, A. R. Bak-
er accompanied by Mr.. Lewis Ri
chardson, picked up flowers at
the McGilvry, Montlake and Long
fellow schools and carried them
out to the Lutheran, Jewish and
Washelli Cemeteries. They also de-
corated the graves of Comrades
Ralph Jones, Sam Chappell and
Hyman at the Washington Men,
orial Cemetary. These cemeteries
were appointed to the Post and
Auxiliary by the Veterans Mem
orial committee. The Post and
Auxiliary wish to thank Mr.. Lewis
Richardson for his willing service
and use of his automobile in ga
thering up the flowers and decor
ating of the graves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06

Memorial Parade was well rep
resented by the Post and Auxiliary
with the following sisters march
ing. Helen o. Baker, president;
Naomi Hyatt, Katie Cathey,
Blanche Franklin, Jennie Vrooman
and Alberta Baker. The following
comrades marched VIM. Hyatt,
Commander, A. r. Baker, Edward
Lacey, Sgt. Vrooman, j m s
Grimes and Comrades Harris, Ste
wart and Phillips.
A beautiful sight with flags
waving at the Veterans Plot at
Washalh Cemetery and a large
crowd gathered around a Sym
bolic grave of the Unknown Grave.
The post and Auxiliary were well
represented in the Grand March to
the grave with the colors and ban
lers waving. Mrs. Helen o. Baker
president, placed a beautiful Sill
yer Wreath on the Symbolic grave
for the Auxiliary and Mr.. VIM. J.
Hyatt Commander placed a green
wreath for the Post.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
More About Graduates
CONTINUED from Page One)
4 he wants to have around.


the Kind of person he wants to have
Your boss has job to assigned
get that job done He held
for his That is why he you you
work right Usually he will you
do If he tells something a
think better way Study
It, Try to understand why he told that
ask him yourself
gestion that will make making
You will make mistake day boss will have
tell about it. There need to trembe like
whipped has made mistakes All he wants
be that what did that will
avoid doing The best thing to usually is to admit what
did indicate desire make the mistake
again. though it not be altogether fault
might be well question
cuar place where hope be employed
closed what the attitude
which will less influence joining joining
When look for another job will be
especially the last place where
employer will not chances of getting another
job will be much poorer.
the school, but least reexamine
philosophy your plan the future check double
who had that
you will be prepared to get and hold that job!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06

in the employ of the company
since 1903 years. Along with
more than 293 others he wears
his quarter century pin with real
pride,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
P. S. P. & L. Dimes
Veteran Employees

More than three hunrder vet
eran employees of the Puget Sound
Power and Light Company, rep
resenting a total term of service
of more than 10000 years, were
feted at a dinner in the Olympic
Hotel in Seattle on Friday evening
May %.
The dinner was an affair which
is staged each year by Puget Pow
er for employees of twenty-five
years service or more. 1t was con-
Quoted by Frank Mclaughlin, Pu-
get Powers president.
Two of the guests at the dinner
have been in active service with
the company for more than fifty
years. They are John Quinn of Sc
attic and Tom Montague of Bel
lingham.
Service pins, denoting the COM
pletion of twenty-five years of SER
vice, were awarded to about thirty
Puget Power employees.
Those attending the dinner rep
resented Puget Power in every one
of the nineteen counties served by
the company.
One of the veterans honored at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Somewhat
Expressive
By Harold HOlifield

About a couple of years ago,
there came to this city a young
man with an Eastern accent and
a bit of Eastern poise At first,
he appeared slightly bewildered at
the informal way that Seattleites
did things. His object in coming
to this city was to further his
education at the University. He
had already one college degree
and was seeking another, a higher
one. When he came, he wanted
to see Mount Rainier and he want
ed to see the Pacific Ocean. He
saw Mount Rainier and he saw the
Pacific, which growled at him as
it growls at everyone.
Although a graduate student and
for that reason having to main
tain high grade average, he has
found time to contribute to and
take an active part and interest
in the affairs of his adopted COM
munity. He aided in the strength
ening of the local N. A. A. c. P.
He organized talks and directed
round table discussions on current
problems.
Last summer, he seized an OPP
portunity to take boat ride to
China, a few miles West of Sc
attic. The boat made a siZeable
tour of Oriental ports. This sum-
mer he plans to leave for Calf
ornia's sunny land rainy climate.
Seattle will miss him.
His home is in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania and he is a graduate
of Howard University in Wash
ington, D. c. His name is Robert
Bedford Pitts.
Qwertuiop
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Y.W.C. A. News
By Idell c. vertner

The. Girl Reserve Committee has
arranged the following summer
program for the Girl Reserves
during their vacation. For Senior
Girl Reserves:
June rs, Breakfast at Lincoln
Park; July 16, Ping pong tourna-
ment at Branch; July 80, Hike
across Pontoon Bridge; August 6,
Picnic at Seward Park; August
81, Beach Party, Madrona.
Adult Leadership will be provid-
ed for each event, by members of
the G. R. Committee. Graduating
G. R. will be able to participate
and assist in all events.
The unior Girl Reserve sched-
ule is:
June 20, ping pong, Y. w. c. A.
June 81, Breakfast, Lincoln Park;
July II, Lawn Party, Y. w. C. A.
uly IS, Hike, Pontoon Bridge;
August 1, Breakfast, Madrona
Beach; August 8, Picnic, Green
Lake.
The Girl Reserve Committee met
last Tuesday, June 8. Plans for the.
summer program were discussed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Barbecue, Picnic, Little Church By
The Side OF The Road, Kennydale

The First Baptist Church of
Kennydale, Washington, on the
10Th of June will hold the most
elaborate outdoor picnic ever
staged in the Northwest. The lit
the church by the road has made
ample preparations to serve all
Seattle. Special arrangements have
been made for the kiddies.
Once you reach Kennydale on
the 10Th, the little church meets
you with open arms and for once
in a lifetime all cares will fold
their tents and quietly steal away.
When the little church by the road
is your host, you are really enter
tanned Listen to this:
Feast in the Wilderness, barbe-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06

this party was VIM. A. Riddle, Sc
nior janitor for Puget Power at
Bellingham. Mr.. Riddle has been
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Y. +. w. News

To end a beautiful Memorial Day
the Auxiliary and Post turned out
and participated in the Memorial
Service at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. 1t was a beautiful SER
vice with remarks by Helen o.
Baker, president, VIM. j. Hyatt,
Commander and Albert R. Baker,
Special Deputy Chief of Staff, De-
partment of Washington.
The public is invited to attend
the mass installation at Volunteer
Park, Sunday, June 8.
Albert r. Baker, special deputy
chief of staff, department of Wash
ington, past commander post 289
V. F. w. and John Williams, COM
mander John R. Tanner Camp,
united Spanish war veterans, were
aide de campse to Daniel A. Reams
Dept. Republic, the Grand Marshall
of the Memorial Day parade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06

First Baptist Church of Ken
nydale, Washington. Go We into
all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature. Mark
1915.
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor
and Evangelist, Douglas Annex
Apt. "a, Seattle, Washington.
Residence phone, CA. $500.
Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John Il. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. M; IL a. m. Morning Wor-
ship; 6 p. m. Young People;
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Churches
Grace Presbyterian Church
j. Richmond Harris, Pastor

Next Sunday is Youth Day in
the church. The morning service
will be given over to the young
people. The service will open with
program by the primary, junior
and intermediate departments of
the Sabbath School followed by a
program recognizing high school
and college groups. Mr.. Robert
Pitts, graduate student of the Uni
versity of Washington, will be the
principal speaker.
The bazaar given by the Sunday
School was a grand affair. A nice
sum WIS realized for the building
fund. Edmond Mitchell won first
prize for best amateur perform
ance. Helen Smith won first prize
in the quiz contest. Miss Beatrice
Chatters was crowned Queen of the
May.
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
st. Philips Episcopal Church
"The Friendly Church"
227 23 Avenue North
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes
vicar.
Trinity Sunday, June s, p. M. ::
Vespers and Sermon, Three
Voices"
A. ME. Zion Church Annex. %
and East Madison. Rev. f. NJ.
Blithewood, Pastor.
The First A. NJ. Il. Church, 14th
between Pike and Pine. The Rev.
l.. II. Hayes, Pastor.
Church OF God In Christ
23rd and East Madison
Seattle, Washington
Rev. L. e. Tolliver, Pastor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06

cue; LIST Baptist Church of Kenny
dale preaching, speaking, refresh
ments.
arrangements have been made
to transport children from the A.
M. E. Mt. Zion and Grace Pres
bysterian churches without cost to
and from the picnic grounds.
SCHEDULE
Free transportation for children.
A. M. E. church 1918 a. M,
Mt. Zion Baptist church 1890 a.
M, Grace Presbyterian church
10:45 a. m. All children will be
returned before midnight. Church
es are requested to send chaper-
ones to accompany their children.