davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Solid Oak Dinette, SIS

Sacrifice, Solid Oak Dinette, SIS
Oversiocked must sell these brand new
beautiful finished sets. 81 90 each week.
NORTHERN WAREHOUSE
1920 LIVERNOIS
SLIGHTLY marred s-pc, dining room 2-pc.
LIKING room. 3-pc. bedroom, 5-pc dinette,
incomplete 3-rooFn outfit. 500 ca WARD s
Outlet, 7434 Harper. 1910 Harper.
STUDIO couch with back and arms, Sf2
Benson. 1924 Woodward Eve. Sun IL
TWO PIECE hvIng room suite S39. so
American Furn. Factory, 1927 Or River.
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
CADILLAC STORAGE. 18TH TUXEDO
UNCLAIMED new 3-pc. bedroom suite /;
original pnce s95. viii sacrifice. x45,
terms. Wards Outlet, 7434 Harper.
WARDS complete living room special
end tables lamps, throw rugs,
coffee table smoker. occ. table, occ. chair,
radio, exi2 rug. 2pieee living room suite,
$50 Ell terms WARDS outlet. 743i
Harper 1870 HerDer.
9xl2 RUG so benson i332l Woodward
open evenings sunday ] 20 4.
S-Pc USED dining room suite. good con
dition. S2s cash WARD Outlet, 7i3i
Harper. AT Townsend
2-PC. MOHAIR !. = suite floor sample.
$40 80 Crystal 3i25 Gratiot. 400 Mich.
100 LIVING room and bedroom suites, i0Fs
above coat. Sun Furniture. 1922 Gratiot.
3-PC. bedroom suite. spring and mattress.
sac. so. United Furn., 1910 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

INNERSPRiNG mattresses 50 90. Sample
Furniture. $3.50 West Warren
1T PAYS 20 buy the Central Stores way
~ locations ia Detroit
LAID-AWAY bedroom. living room. dIning
room suites. which were Unealied tor
VIII sAcrince for balance due low as x25.
WARDS Outlet. 1894 Harper. 1910 Harper
LIVING ROOM suites beautiful selection
under $50 don't pay the long price,
buy direct from distributor. ROGERS CO,
2sis East Grand boulevard. at viaduct.
LIVING room sets floor sample sale. re-
auctions up To CO., choice OF colors
styles low as s3a 80. Martin. 6747 Michigan
LIVING Pm suites. 1915 above cost save
i0ss. Van Lokern, 14547 CharlevoiN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

Is used IN all parts Of the world. II IA
supposed to re-establish the PATHWAYS
Of correct thinking. The percentages
Of cures from the treatment is report
ed high by many reliable institutions.
From to 20 treatments are given. n
Is recognized form OF treatment about
the only form Of treatment recommend
ed and offered for certain conditions
We have trained workers In all these
departments.
It Is the aim Of those In charge Of
mental cases to be kind to them and
make their lives as pleasant as pos
sible. It Is their endeavor TO do as
much as possible for them and 10 re-
habilitate them II possible. There are
many deaths at the institution. Pa
tients seriously Ill may have relatives
or friends with them at any time. but
otherwise visitors are only permitted
70 visit the institution between the
hours OF to 10 In the morning and
2 70 in the afternoon every day IN
GLIDING Sundays and holidays.
Parole Law Explained
When q patient is seriously III his
relatives and friends are promptly no
titled by telegraph, telephone or by
mail. An hotel-Store Is available where
visitors may stay and take their reIa-
tives out for meals, likewise meals can
be sent to any department of the in
stitution from this hotel-store for pa
Continued on Classified Page)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

and camped early In the afternoon. He
had very little difficulty with the In
dians. never an engagement. Bostwick
said he never heard that the Indians
complained Of Sir Georges destruc-
ton Of game.
Travelling Bedroom
Sir George was provided with a
travelling wagon Of very peculiar de-
sign. It appeared like an ordinary
open box-spring wagon, but by putting
cranks on four points near the cor
ners and turning all at once a top was
lifted into view out Of the bed, which
converted It into a comfortable car
rage or a bedroom, as might be de-
sired. Sir George had rather the APP
pearance of an unsociable man but
when addressed courteously always
giving a courteous reply, and upon
subjects that interested him, might
be easily drawn into animated CONVEX
Sation. His men rather respected than
loved him, but none ever had occa-
sion to complain Of injustice and when
their conduct gave him satisfaction
1t was his pleasure to reward them
beyond the terms Of his agreement
His generous disposition is illustrated
by the following anecdotes:
Paid Full Value Only
He once purchased a horse from Joe
Merrival. for which he paid the full
price asked, viz, $50 Having occa-
sion to ride the horse soon after, upon
his return from a few hours excur-
sion, he sent for Merrival and said:
Il have tried the horse bought from
you and find him worth more than
you ask. Here Is 500 more. which
makes the cost nearer his true value"
At Fort Union, when parting from
him, Bostwick desired to purchase q
cart, a harness and few other sup
plies. Sir George said he would sell
them to him at a fair valuation, and
not only gave Bostwick all he asked
but added so many articles that he
had not called for that Bostwick be-
came alarmed and told the steward
that he hadn't money TO pay for so
much. The steward went to Sir George !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

and received the orders: Let him
have the goods and charge him SI2,"
and that was all he would receive from
Bostwick for property to the value Of
several hundred dollars.
Here is the place to give an account
OF the attempts at extortion. At Fort
Laramie, Sir George had an agree
ment with Bissonette 10 supply his
party with cattle for beef at so a
head. Sir George paid this price 20
promptly and readily that it occurred
to Bissonette 70 try to practice a little
extortion. Sir George was wealthy and
would hardly complain If he had TO
pay a little more for his beef, and
so he raised the price to 500 a head,
but the result was Sir George prompt
ly ceased to deal with him and would
not buy another head at any price.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

OF water is available to meet any fire
hazard
Want Fireproof Buildings
The institution has been steadily Inn
proving In all departments since its
beginning. 1t has been steadily gain
ing population In the way Of patients
and employees since its beginning. In
the replacement Of buildings for pa
tients 1t is the aim to build fireproof
buildings. Many new buildings and Inn
provements have been made in the last
year. We feel the institution Is well
organized and all the needed and nee
essary departments are here for carry
ing on the work Of the institution.
Patients when first entering the hos
pital are brought to the institution by
the sheriff Of the county from which
the patient was committed. The COM
mitment papers are brought by the
sheriff. The patient is admitted to the
receiving hospital and placed In the
custody Of the charge nurse together
with commitment papers. Later the
papers are taken to the
main office. One copy is retained In
the office, one by the clerk of the court
and the original copy Is filed In the
office of the board of examiners in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

from Culbertson at the rate Of q dollar
a foot. but upon CulbertsonS attempt
to take advantage Of Sir Georges nee
essities the latter refused to take the
mackinaw and built one for himself.
Failing to realize what he esteemed
a fair price for his wagons and sur
plus stores from the American Fur
Co., Sir George caused three wagons.
20 carts, the harness for all, and q
large quantity Of provisions and other
stores to be heaped together on the
bank Of the river and burned. The
iron was afterwards all collected and
thrown into the stream, except what
was given In presents.
Difficulty With Sioux
The winter of 1855 and 1856 was
passed by Sir George at Fort Berthold,
a portion Of his party descending by
river and the remainder by land. The
party had some difficulty with the
Hunkpapa or Blackfeet Sioux, on the
Little Missouri The trading post there
had been advised Of the visit Of Sir
George and extortionate prices ordered
to be charged for everything sold him.
This soon became apparent to Sir
George and his purchases were ac-
cordingly very meager. He even took
up his lodgings for the winter in one
Of the earth lodges Of the Indians in
that locality. The next spring he re-
turned to the east.
Sir George was. In 1854. about IS
years Of age, Of medium height but
rather stout. bald head, short side
whiskers. a good walker but poor
horseman, a good shot from a rest.
but rather indifferent offhand. He was
very fond Of hunting and was very
successful in the pursuit. He rarely. II
ever, went unattended, his party usual
ly comprising seven men. He never
loaded his own gun, but after firing
passed 1t to an attendant. who gave
him another ready charged. He drank
sparingly, taking only a toddy after
breakfast. After breaking camp In the
spring he rarely laid over day until
he went into winter quarters, but he
started late In the morning.
moved leisurely. hunting as he went,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

Is read before the staff Of doctors. The
patient is brought before the staff for
observation. and q diagnosis is then
made If possible, and the future treat
ment Of the patient Is discussed by
the staff. After medical treatment Is
no longer thought necessary. the pa
tent Is transferred to outer depart
ments and placed In vocational train
ing Of some sort where their minds
can be occupied All patients assist
with the different departments OF the
institution In the capacities for which
they are best fitted Any patients who
become acutely III are transferred back
to the hospital for treatment The nee
essary medical and surgical care Is
given them.
No patient except in an emergency,
Is subjected to surgery without the
written permission OF the parent or
legal guardian. Only the very necessary
surgery is done at the hospital. Per-
sons suffering from blood and nervous
system infections are treated by in
travenous and muscular injections on
Tuesdays. We have fever cabinet
which treats blood conditions by the
nlQuCtOtuEtN1. l4lAt - RAISING Lfle pa
TENTS temperature to l04 or los de-
grees F.. and allowing them to remain
in the cabinet for four TO six hours. We
have the infra-red and ultraviolet
lamps for treatments suitable by these
methods. For suitable cases we have a
hydro department whereby patients are
placed into q hammock in a tub Of
water at or near the temperature Of
the body and left in a continuous flow
Of water from one hour to many hours
at q time This Is a beneficial method
OF treatment for certain types Of cases,
inasmuch as 1t Is very soothing TO the
maniacal case.
Shock Treatment Used.
With other cases we use the cool or
hot packs IN the wards. This method
Of treatment Is universally recognized
and used for certain types Of patients.
For other types Of mental cases we
use the metrazol shock treatment which
Is universally used In all parts Of the
world. We use the insulin shock treat
ment on suitable cases. and this. too. |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

Helena. After admission into the hos
pital the patient is undreSsed, given a
bath and the necessary indications
All the articles Of clothing, jewelry and
money are invoiced and listed. The
money and valuables are deposited for
safe keeping in a vault at the admin
istration office to the credit OF the pa
tient. The patient is then placed in
bed, the physician In charge examines
him or her and gives temporary treat
ment.
The patient Is observed for vermin,
infectious and contagious diseases. He
is observed daily for the next 10 or IA
days. During this period his height,
weight, marks Of Identification are
noted and recorded on the supervisors
report. A blood test is made on Tues
days, a blood count. complete urinalysis
is made, x-ray and other necessary
tests are made. A complete history OF
the case. physical. neurological, fam
lily. personal and mental. Is written on
the patient. Information Is sought from
relatives or friends as well as from the
patient. AS much information Is learned
from what ever source obtainable as
possible.
On Wednesdays the complete history
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
State Hospital Seeks to Cure Insane by Modern Methods:
At Present Time About 1900 Patients Are Being Treated

ing. The state rents additional farm
land for its needs. We have a dairy
department with an exceptionally fine
herd Of dairy cows. All the milk, butter
and cream used IN the institution Is
supplied by our own herd.
There is q hog department which
raises the necessary pork to supply lard
and byproducts used here. The poultry
department raises the chickens tllr-
keys and eggs used at the institution
A mattress factory and upholstering
department Is maintained where mat
tresses are renovated and furniture
repaired and upholstered. A sewing
room Is maintained by one paid en-
ploye and patient help. A full-time
barber shop and beauty parlor is IN
operation for the benefit of patients
at the institution. A licensed barber
and beauty operator are in charge. Pa
tients also assist In these departments.
A large and fully equipped green
house Is maintained for the raising of
flowers, shrubs, etc, for the decoration
Of wards, and for the Identification of
the grounds. This work Is In charge of
a paid florist who has patient helpers.
A lawn crew under the florist depart
ment keeps the grounds in order, such
as the moving and watering Of the
lawns and flowers. The greenhouse is
heated by the hot spring located a
short distance from that building.
A complete butcher shop and refrig-
Grafton plant is maintained under the
supervision Of a licensed butcher. Some
of the beef is bought by contract from |
outside sources on bids, but part of
the killing and butchering is done here |
Our hams, cold meats and bacon are
made here. The commissary department |
is under the charge Of the steward, who |
also has charge Of the kitchens, bake
shop and butcher shop. He is an en-
ploye provided for by law. A garage also
Is maintained.
A complete fire department with
equipment Is maintained together with
fire extinguishers in each
The fire crew is made up Of
The employees Of the institution. Plenty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
Professor GiUen $500
For Work on Rats

Or. Ludwig Gustav Browman, assist
ant professor Of zoology and physi-
ology at Montana State university, this
week received a second $500 grant In
aid from the National Research coun-
Gil for the continuation Of his re-
search study Of the effect Of light ON
the growth and reproductive activity
of rats.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
Brighter Livestock
Picture in State

Montana's range and livestock OUT
look frightened with May rains, and
grass, cattle and sheep all were in good
condition June /.
The Federal Agricultural Marketing
service reported that stockmen through
out the state told OF good calf and lamb
crops and light spring losses. Cattle
have been moved 10 higher summer
ranges In many areas and sheep viii
follow as soon as shearing Is finished.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

From 1850 to 1910 many New Yorkers.
instead Of using calling cards, left or
binary playing cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
.CI0AideKi||inq
SeenStdrt Of
Flint Labor War

FLINT, Dec. 5.-The Staying of
"a Go organizer during an out
break of violence in the iuris-
.dictional dispute between rival
restaurant unions AT Hotel Durant
appeared today TO be the spark 10
touch off war 10 determine who
will dominate Flint labor.
This was revealed by Paul r.
Ricketts,, secretary of the state
labor mediations board, who said
that the state government, is
making every effert--te-seek-
solution 10 the dipute and prevent
any further bloodshed
Ricketts,, who said Governor
Van Wagner is watching develop
ments in the labor war here, de-
clared that the dispute is the
start of what appears to be a
long drawn out warfare between
the AFL and Go.
Judge Paul V. Gadola this morn
ing lifted a temporary injunction
against the Go barring pickets
at the hotel. He ruled the union
could place one picket at each
lentrance.
Meantime, funeral services for
Samuel r. Waters, %, Of 1925
Rachel street, the Go aide who
was stabbed fatally "Wednesday
might during picketing of the
hotel, were planned for tomorrow
Facing charges Of murder is
Otto Druhe, 81, chief chef at the
Hotel Durant and president of the
culinary Workers and Bartenders
Union (AFL).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Question Currier
For CIueto
Home Bombing

Seeking a clue 20 the bombing
Of the home Of Patrick J. Currier,
lumber company official ann storm
center of union juriSdictlonal war
fare. Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Julian G. Mcintosh today was 10
confer with Currier. himself. for
a possible lead.
Currier is returning from New
York. where he made a speech
SAVING the AL craft Union syS=
tenn is "outmoded. only a few
hours before the bombing. His
Currier Lumber Company signed
a contract with the ClO after the
AL had tried az length 10 bind
him 70 a bargaining agreement.
HIS two children and other
members OF his family were periled
by the black powder bomb which
blew in a section Of A heavy oak
door on his front porch AT 14574
Rutland avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Mediation Call
Moved 10 Court

In the first contempt Of court
case growing out of the Michigan
Labor Mediation Act, Mrs. Mar
garet Austin, president of the
Charles F. Austin Company, gas
oline dealers, was ordered TO show
cause today why she should not he
cited for contempt for ignoring a
summons to state labor mediation
board hearings.
The case is TO be heard by Cir
cult Judge Arthur Webster.
Edward M, Owen. mediator for
the state board, said Mrs. Austin
and her representatives had failed
10 answer labor board subpoena
in connection with complaints by
Go union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

Angry customers today sent
Bert w. Goodwin, dry cleaner,
TO the Detroit House of Correction
for so days.
Goodwin had his trouble with II
women who claimed before Re-
corder's Judge Joseph A. ellis
they had been "gypped, cheated
and their clothing ruined in Good
wins Highland Exchange Cleaners
and Dyers, at TAP Fenkell avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
OFFERS 81, 200 REWARD

CurrIer has offered $1,000
reward for the arrest Of the bomb
bers and IN a telegram 10 Detroit
officials named three AFL leaders
who have made recent verbal at
tacks on him
The three. Ed Thai secretary of
the AL builders council. and
William Roe and Robert Mitchell
of the AFL transfers union. were
among seven persons questioned
at length by Mcintosh. TO no avail.
All seven. Mcintosh said, stated
they not only knew nothing about
the bombing but knew nothing
about how 10 make bombs.
Mcintosh refused 10 reveal iden-
THY of the other four questioned,
other than 10 say that two were
Go members. He said he would
question several more witnesses
today.
OPEN MIND so FAR
They're just people who
might be able 10 help" said Nc
Intosh. $50 far I have an open
mind on this"
Mcintosh said that what might
become the best lead came from
an anonymous telephone call 10
his office. He said the caller was
able to give some information and
seemed 10 know enough about the
bombing so that police are now
seeking the caller for further
questioning.
He said that Currier might be
able to shed more light on the
crime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Court Cleans Cleaner
II WomenT Tell Of Being oypped byFake Discount
Scheme and Judge Gives Him 80 Days

They testified they fell victim
to a sales promotion scheme which
provided a discount which they
never got.
Judge ellis sentenced Goodwin,
who lives in Pontiac, for false adj
vertising. saying:
Businessmen such as Won
must be made to realize that you
cannot cheat the public and get
away with It,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
WHAT FARMER CAN DO

Gen. Hugh 3. Johnson,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Set Milk
Blockade
DeadIine

A subcommittee of the Michi-
gan Milk Producers Association,
empowered to shut off all milk
from Detroit on December 20. to-
day sought meeting with distri-
butors on their demands for a
price increase in milk.---a-----l
A second organization. til e.
United Dairy Farmers, has an
nounced it will sell no milk to De-
troit distributors after December
10 unless members get an increase
in price.
The MMPA seeks a raise in the
price of base milk, which is the
regular milk production, less sur
plus production, from the present
$3.50 to SO per hundred weight.
The UDF ask 50 for all milk
whether base or surplus.
WOULD FORCE INCREASE
This. distributors say. would
necessitate an increase of ! cent a
quart 10 the consumer.
The United Dairy Farmers will
meet Saturday in Romeo 10 dis
cuSs their position. A relatively
new organization. the UDt' an
nounced II has sent contracts to
each distributor calling for the So
price, with a warning of the De-
cember 10 deadline
The Michigan Milk Producers
Association has also authorized
individual farmers to divert" milk
from the Detroit area II any
should so wish, to- create a short
age in the district.
WHAT FARMER CAN DO
Under regulations Of the asso-
citation. a farmer normally selling
10 Detroit may send his milk 10
other centers for a period Of 40
DAYS without losing his base rights
in the area.
Association officials said, how
ever. that il there has been any
diversion so far il has been
negligible.
In a meeting Of the sales com
mittee Of the association. held yes
terday. negotiation powers were
/ conferred on an ll-man price com
/ mittee headed by Howard Wilson
Of Milford.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Yale Coaches, Except One
Given Years Notice
BY tie Associated Presg.

BY TIE Associated fEeoh.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 9.-Yale
coaches with one exception received
a years notice" of their discharge
today, but Ellis Athletic Director o.
den Miller tempered the action by
intimating some might be retained.
Miller, insisting that while this
notice" meant the coaches could
feel free to seek other positions, said
the purpose mainly was to put
somewhat uncertain relations long
existing between the university and
the coaching stafts on an under
standable and more permanent
basis"
It is probable, he said, that new
arrangements would take the form
of written contracts, supplanting the
verbal understanding now in force.
Only Emerson (Spike) Nelson,
whose surprise appointment as head
football coach was announced jan
uary 4, was unaffected.
The Yale athletic boss said he
planned to work out individual and
more permanent contracts covering
a period beyond January Is, 194l,
and would start interviewing the
coaches Monday.
Miller said the terms" of the new
contracts would be "as favorable as
the national situation and our own
athletic policy and economic circum-
stances will permit"