davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
BASEBALL STYLED high PRIEST OF SUMMER
SPORTS" EVEN In MIDST OF TOTAL WAR;
Says National Pastime Is Tops
Because OF Its Utter Informalitv

graphs. Now we hear the line
up being announced through
address system and the stands
are filling up to the total of
around IL or Is thousand.
Looking like darker complex
Toned Joe Louis Gin baseball sort
of way) :. comes Josh" Gibson.
glamour boy of the famous Home
stead Grays, pride of See and
Cumberland Posey. -. and the
crowd literally goes berserk. Ce-
lebrities, politicians, outstanding
physicians and attorneys. vice
oVerlords (S-s-s-hD, ALI are for
gotten as. this symbol of all that
stands for excellence in Americas
fayorite pastime. takes his
catching post.
Fans whO've never gotten
closer to him than rs feet veil
"Whatta say Josh, ole kid;
you're my boy. show them
that Bill Dickey (he's a New
York Yankee slave) !. I. doesn't
even play in your league" TIE
big, broad shouldered likable
brown boy focuses his entire
attention upon his mates. Ii
he hears these. d. . apparently
''cIOse friends" one would
never divine SO from the no
tice he takes of them. Josh
knows he's good. +. but you do
not gather the impression that
he is conscious OF the fact.
That attribute, is the thing
that makes Josh great, not
merely. :. good.
Old friends go searching for
each other in the grandstand.
We leave the press coop to Join
chat lovely wife oC ours who
awaits our return in. section 81.
She waves and smiles CATER IL
years of marriage) sweetly as we
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Morehouse IntramuraI Track
Meet Won By Junior Class
ATLANTA. Ca.-(SNS)

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
The junior college class had a
close rub from the freshman crowd
but scored a brilliant victory on
Friday, May %. in the Morehouse
Intramural Track and Field Cham
pinships on the Atlanta University
oval.
The final standing was Juniors
first. Freshmen second, Sophie
mores third, and Seniors fourth on
49.33, 43, 22.67, and three points
respectively.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Ethiop Clowns Backstop
Catches In Rockinq Chair

PEANUTS" MASSES, nee Ed
ward A. Davis, the -salaried
Ethiopian Clowns pitching and
pantomime sensation, is being
hailed by critics and fans alike,
all along the line. as the out
standing diamond star of Negro
organized baseball this season.
With only 3 runs scored against
him in 81 Innings of superb hurl-
ing, Peanuts" whose main forti-
tude, Is pitching and fun-makine
combined, is also an alI-arouno
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

Sugar Ray Robinson sensational Harlem weterweigh
122 amateur boxing
career of only three received i'll effects physically
wild exciting battle the
May
Because of the that be
the boys
York physician advised
against allowing appearance giant
War Bond Rally III Atlanta
The Bond Rally which
learned ta
for the the physical ailments would
%
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
SP D R IS 81 A I s
By Lucius Melancholy Jones
Joe Louis In Dilemma; Henry Armstrong;
Manager Had Hank On Mind When Death
Came; Ray Robinson Hurt In Servo Fight

1T WAS CONTROVERSIAL ISSUE if YOU recall
whether or not Joe Louis should have twice rsked his valued
world heavyweight championship crown for chalk and
cheese in fight against Buddy Baer for the Navy Relief
Soc and one against Abe Simon for the Army Emergency
Relief
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

Sentiment was divided ac
TO whether the jim-crow pol
icy of the Navy should be
overlooked by the Brown
Bomber and such a broad
gesture undertaken in it's in
terest in view of the long
arm exclusion it had set up
again Negro youth.
Dan Burley, sports edi-
tor of the New York AM
SHERIDAN STAR NEWS,
was one of the violent OBJ
lectors to Louis fighting
free for what he termed
"jim-crow Navy" He criti
cized Joe and his handlers
severely and styled the enter
prise an ignoble piece of skull
duggery.
Some of the better minds
of the race, however, thought
Louis gesture was a subtle
blow at Navy jim-crowism.
They implied that it was
good strategy and created I'M
told interracial goodwill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
FORMER MONTANA
REPORTER LOST
IN PACIFIC AREA
PLANE WITH VERN HAUGLAND
STATE U GRADUATE, DIS
APPEARS IN STORM

Vern Haugland, Associated Press
staff man and former Montana news
paper man, was listed as missing five
days after a plane in which he was
a passenger disappeared in a storm
The plane was enroute from northeast
Australia to the New Guinea war
front.
Haugland, "a, had waited at Towns
vile, Australia, for several days for
transportation to New Guinea. The on
portunity came Aug. z, when by a toss
of coin he won seat in the Lead
ing plane of several that were to make
the trip. An Australian reporter who
lost the toss boarded the second plane.
Some distance from Townsville the
planes ran into a storm. When they
emerged, the first and second planes
were missing. The second eventually
reached a New Guinea base safely, but
nothing has been heard from the
others.
Haugland's desire to see and write
about the war at first hand had car
ried him across 10000 miles of the
Pacific to Australia in the first big
United States convoy to make that
trip. He left the United States IN
January and was the first member of
the present Australian bureau of the
Associated Press to reach that war
theater.
Haugland had volunteered for a
foreign assignment soon after the Pa
cific war started. He was quiet, indus
trious and tails feet 3 inches.
When he was 5. the family moved To
Montana. Haugland attended Bozeman
high school then Montana State uni
versity, from which he was graduated
in 1881 with a degree in journalism.
He earned his way through college by
tipping and waiting on tables.
A month after graduation he got
his first newspaper job on the Mis-
soula Sentinel and Daily Missoulian. |
Two years later he went to the Mon
tana Standard at Butte. In 1886 he
joined the Associated Press bureau at
salt Lake City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
Former President
Celebrates Birthday
On Madison RiUer

Former President Herbert Hoover
who was a guest at the w. D. Thorn
ton lodge on the Madison river near
West Yellowstone, celebrated his 68th
birthday recently at a quiet dinner
party at which were gathered num-
Der of his fishing pals.
Gathered around the banquet board
in addition to the former president,
who celebrated his anniversary follow
ing day of very successful fishing
at the nearby Hebgen lake, were
Thornton, the party's host; Charles
S. Henderson, former sheriff of Silver
Bow county but for the past 20 years
a resident Of Long Beach, Calf; DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president Of STAN
ford university and a friend of long
standing of Hoover; D. Arthur Hyde,
former United States secretary Of ag-
riculture, and Burt Mattel, president Of
the Honolulu Oil Co.
For the past five years it has been
the custom of the former president
to spend a week or so fishing on the
Madison as the guest of Thornton,
New York industrialist and former
Butte man.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
No Draft Discrimination
Being Shown, Governor Told

Gov. Sam c. Ford made public q
letter from Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director Of selective service, regarding
discrimination against Montana In the
number of men furnished to the
armed forces.
Governor Ford wrote General Her
Shey asking for "any information you
can give that viii help dispel any
doubts that have arisen concerning
the montana quota in relation to that
Of other states similarly situated"
General Hershey said it was true
Montana has furnished more men to
the armed forces, in proportion, than
neighboring states, but that the small
disproportion win soon be corrected by
the normal processes of ALLEGATION.
The general explained that the local
boards In Montana have put more
than IS percent of registrants in class
IA while the national average is only
IL percent. He said that the rate OF
rejection for physical disability In
Montana has been below the average
for the nation and that the state has
furnished a great number of men
through voluntary enlistment.
He further explained that credits
for enlistments may be delayed as
much as 80 days and cit can easily
be seen that we might put in a tenn
porary overcall because we had not
yet received compromising data"
The number of Montana volunteers
has been about SO percent of the
number of men indicted through Sc
lective service, creating a temporary
bulge in the allotment, he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
Former Butte Youth
WiSSin0 in Action

Staff Serg. Howard Jaycox, about
30, who attended Whittier grade
school in Butte, is missing in action
over the foggy waters off the Alaskan
peninsula, where he went in search of
Japs June 4, the day after Dutch
Harbor, Unalaska, was bombed for the
first time.
Sergeant Jaycox, the son of George
Jaycox, former Butte railroad fire
man on the Northern Pacific, now Of
Puyallup Wash, joined Uncle Sans
army shortly after he left Butte in
1880 and at the time of his disappear
ance was a radio operator aboard q
bomber-one of the key posts assigned
to the crew.
Sergeant Jaycox lived with his par
ents in Butte. He also lived in Red
Lodge, Laurel, Logan and Missoula.
His grandfather was the late Rev.
william Howard Watson, pioneer Con-
gregational minister who is believed to
have erected the first church In Mon
tana after the territory achieved state
hood in 1889. The noted pastor and
his wife lived in Red Lodge and were
well known in eastern Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
Board Slices Tax Levies
BY Two and a Half Mills

Mil levies for state purposes for the
current tax year win be q mills less
than last year with estimated saving
of approximately ss46, 200, the Mon
tana board of equalization announced
In fixing the state levy the board
eliminated the 2-mfH general fund
levy and the a-miIi levy for retire
ment Of capitol building bonds. Gov
ernor Ford previously had recon-
mended cutting the general fund levy
in half.
A statement from the board said
the levy this year for state purposes
will be mills-3a for the Greater
University system and mill for bonds
for the state hospital at Warm
Springs The levy, lowest In more than
20 years, viii affect everyone paying
taxes of real or personal property.
The board added that on the rec
ommendation of state livestock COM
mission and the state livestock sani-
tary board, levies of / mill for each
of those agencies were eliminated, re-
ducing the levy to instead Of the
4 mills of last year.
"As livestock owners pay the gen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
BEARS CAUSING
MUCH DIFFICULTY

Bears, both black and grizzly, ART
producing the latest headaches In in
creaSing numbers for the Montans
fish and game department.
Two reasons were advanced by DR.
J. s. Mcfarland, state game warden
almost total failure Of the berry crop
in the F1athead country because OF
spring weather conditions and strayine
of bears from Yellowstone national
park.
Bears have been the cause of nu-
merous cases of damage to cherry
trees In the F1athead area with one
grower reporting some 80 trees, valued
at $45 each, destroyed by the four
footed raiders.
At least one grizzly which had
alarmed children in swimming pool
near West Yellowstone was shot by
a deputy game warden, Mcfarland
said.
The report of the deputy warden
said he had scared away black bear
that had raided a root cellar, but
grizzlies don't scare so good"
Some isolated instances Of damage
to sheep bands in the Gallatin valley
also were reported.
Where damage is being done we
are taking the necessary steps to al
leviate that damage in the only pos
sible way, shooting the bear" McFar-
land said. However, where no cases
Of damage can be proven we're going
to enforce the statutes.
I'VE know a few bears have wan
dered out of Yellowstone park be-
cause usual feeding operations have
been halted there and the heavy drop
in tourist travel Actual damage, how
ever, has been slight although we in
tend to keep a close check.
"It doesn't do much good to trans
plant old bears because they'll get
back to where they once were fed,
but with a few eliminated our prob
lem will be easier because the new
generation viii learn to rustic instead
of mooch."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
Billings Man Named
RGtiOning Official

James Goodwin, Billings, has been
appointed state rationing officer under
the office Of price administration set
up in Montana, A. T. Peterson, state
director of the OPA, announced.
Goodwin's appointment Is effective
Immediately. Charles A. Parker, re-
gional tire rationing representative
from Denver, who has served in the
position since the resignation of Tom
D. Caverly recently, said he would
return to his office this weekend.
Goodwin is former food broker for
the George L. Tracy Co. of Billings.
He will be assisted in the office by
E.. w. Johns, who was appointed state
tire rationing representative.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
States Lamb Crop
Is Second to Texas

MOntana's lamb crop this year
ranked second only to that of Texas,
although unfavorable weather at
lambing time caused a Montana re-
duction of $4,000 head from last years
mark.
The federal bureau Of agricultural
economics reported Montana had g.
299, 900 lambs this year, which was 80
percent of the breeding ewes owned
last Jan. /.
The United States lamb crop for
1912 was S2,26O,OOO head, second larg-
est on record and about percent
larger than the 10-year average.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

eral levy In addition to the special
stock assessment. their state levy win
be cut 81 mills" the board said.
The board explained it eliminated
the general fund levy because the
general fund surplus as Of June 30
was about 81, 10000 or nearly four
times the amount mills would pro-
duce."
In the fiscal year ending June 30,
1912, counties collected more than s2.-
100000 in delinquent taxes to reduce
the total all-time delinquency 10 less
than $0,00O,O0 This collection en-
abled the majority Of the So counties
to reduce levies for county purposes.
the board said.
The states income during the past
year, reported by the state auditors
office to be $39,915, 18O57 for the past
fiscal year. has increased principally
because of two reasons, Governor
Ford said, one, because Of increased
war activity, and, two, because Of
crop conditions.
Church bells have been cast In Eng
land since <oAn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
No Liquor Shortage
Seen for Four Years

Despite recent orders converting dis
tilleries to war work from manufac-
ture of whisky, Montanans need fear
no liquor shortage for at least four
years.
The state liquor control board said
that there are 4,878,753 barrels Of
whisky in Kentucky alone, while
other huge amounts are stored in
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan and
other states where whisky is made"
The board had received a number
of inquiries from tavern operators
and others who feared the closing or
ders would be given in the near
future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
For Sale
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
~N-N%NN-NNN~~ ~@~sNNs~~N~~~~sNerS
A FEW MORE EXCELLENT
RTTCTNESS CHANGES

LEADING CAFE in prosperous ranchine
and mining center. Seating capacity 49,
Booth and counter service. Bar In con-
nertion il desired Write p o. BOX 1885,
Drummond, Mont
MINT BAR at Drummond, Mont Yearly
take-in Sl5.00000. A good buy and
good stand Investigate this. p. o. BOX
1862. Drummond. Mont.
FIRST CLASS Beauty Shop Equipment, all
chrome and in good condition Owner not
a beauty operator and will sell at hah
its actual value.
ONLY STEAM BATH HOUSE in huge min
ing center in Idaho. Caters TO men ana
women. Private baths and dressing rooms
10 sleeping rooms in connection. Building
and all goes at si.600.00
BAR AND CAFE at Mulan. Idaho. Mining
center, excellent location. low overhead:
owner retiring. Dance hall and card
rooms in connection. A good buy Tor
someone
LADY WISHES TO SELL only Drug store
in Eureka Mont Gross receipts $4,000 90
per year A good chance for someone in
terested in this line.
LADY WISHES TO SELL the Star Hotel
at Libby, Mont Il sleeping rooms and 2
room apartment. II you want a hotel IN
vestigate this.
STORE. LUNCH ROOM nine sleeping
rooms in modern stucco building close 10
Glacier park, in prosperous community
Postoffice in connection.
ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE FIRST CLASS
ITIEs-INyEsTIGATE
P. O. BOX 40, ATISSOULA, MONT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

Lady Ito pet shop proprietor): 81
want a good sensible sort of dog
thoroughly Observation-Disclosures that viii
obey me implicitly, come promptly
when he's called, that can be trained
to fetch and carry things-one that
will walk quietly at my side and keep
his place while we're on the street,
and will stay in and guard the house
while I'm away-and :"
Proprietor: Lady, you don't want a
dog. You want q husbandI"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
LEGAL EXAMS SEPT. 2s

Competitive examinations will be
given by the board Of legal examiners
for the civil service commission
throughout the country, Sept. 26, to
provide the principal means Of supply
for the federal governments need for
lawyers during the ensuing year. Clos
ing date for applications is Aug 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

The secret service was established by
congress in 1864 to suppress counter
feiting. 1t did not take over the job of
guarding the president until after the
assassination Of William Mckinley in
1901.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

els will be more than triple that OF
the 1941 production of $4,000 bushels.
Unusually favorable weather this
year affecting crop and livestock pro-
duction is in sharp contrast to weather
during World war /, when Montanas
! contribution to essential food and
fiber crops was curtailed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

FIRST CLASS CAFE. doing first class
business between Butte and Bozeman, on
Highway 10. Illness forces owner to sell.
very reasonable. Investigate. p o. BOX
ITO, Missoula, Mont.
3 BOOTH BEAUTY SHOP. chrome fix
lures. AVERAGE monthly take-in S225. Low
overhead. good location. fine opportun-
ity. Write p o. Box s5s, Shelby. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
PhOtOs-Finishing
Teachers Agencies

wEsTMoRE TEACHERS AGENCY, 1905 Old
Natl Bank Bldg, Spokane, Wash. Free
REGISTRATION All vacancies sent by school Of
ficials
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

HEALTH REMEDIES

! HEALVh REMEDIES
~NN~~N~seS~~~-~-N~e~aNN
PILES-Stubborn sores, ingrown tOenails
burns bruises, etc. Try DORIS Ointment
Money back guarantee. Send 500 today
Mailed prepaid The Dorr Co., 1903 Court
Elkhorn, Wisconsin.
HAY-FEvER. ASTHMA. cATARRH, Tubereu
losis physcians successful home treat
nent iil2 Ogden St., Denver, Colorado.
DANISH DEAFNESS the correct way. N,
bearing aids. No drugs. Convincing litera-
ture. Duncan Institute, Ortega Station
/ Jacksonville, Florida
SPECIAL SERVICES
/ WE MAKE STAMPS, rubber, type. Helena
Stamp Works Helena Montana.
LEw1s & WALKER, assayers. chemists. los
No Wyoming, Butte, Montana.
USED AUTO PARTS
N@~~~N~s~~~s~~N-~~NS~NN ~~~~~-N-NN-NNsNN
SAVE 50% 1855 Used parts for all cars.
Carl Weissman & Co.. 2ls Fourth st. So,
treat Falls. Montana
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
Light Power and Light Plants, Delco-Light
batteries and Delco Automatic Water Sys-
,ems. write Electric Service Corporation. Dis
'ributors 1921 Montana Ave. Billings Mont
BUTANE GAS TANK and floor furnace heat
er, water heater and range. Al equipment,
priced TO sell Mrs. Lois B. Stansifer, Wilsau,
Mont.
MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE TRACTOR. rub
Der; 1882 thresher, pillow, sell together; tan
lem discs; windcharger plants Boyer
implement Wadena, MINI.
TRACTOR PARTs-New and used. Immediate
shipment at very reasonable prices. Write
to Goodmans Tractor Parts Co, ElDorado.
Kansas.
STEEL STRAND CABLE for strengthening
grain bins, wen casing, paint, roll roofing
all low in price. Alaska Junk Co., Spokane,
Wash.
ONE NEW NON l4Is HAY BALER. Minnesota
Motor Company, Wadens, MINI.
MISCELLANEOUS
O~~~~~0~0~SN-N.~.~S~SN ~4~0-N.~-~-~.~4~N~SN4
FOR SALE-ie4l complete rural directory OF
Valley county, Montana. Price soc per copy
any place in the U. 8. list Of ]. 700 farmers
and ranchers, The Glasgow Courier, Glasgow.
Montana.
BUILD an icelcss REFRIGERATOR. Get informa-
ton on construction. operation and care
for only so cents from Refrigeration Engineer,
Box 6l2 Olympia, Wash
FREE-lOo PAGE BOOK cATALoa. More
than $4,000 titles new and used text and
reference books. Established 1902 COLLEGE
Book Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
FARMERS, WATCH YOUR RYE FOR
ERGOT Write for information, cleaning
SUGGESTIONS, prices. Universal Laboratories,
Oassel, MINI.
FOR sALE-2O It. steel cabin cruiser NJ
Nichols 1880 Missouri Ave- Butte, Mont.
FREE-SHEET MUSIC; new songs, to adver- !
tise Address Box 90, Waynesville, Me.
------------------------------
poov+v CuI+,,ro CohooIs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
Used CARS

USED CARS
CASH IN A FLASH for your car or equity.
Write or wire Wilson Motor Co., 8 South
Montana St., Butte, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

A flying wdege" is an old-time
football formation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

Read the Classified Advertisements.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
SHEEP

SHELF
CROssBRED YEARLING RAMS LinebTed
Romnellet and Lincoln x Rambouillet Ny
usual offering this season Well grown and
the price is right Remember, you get the
best selections early. Buy nowl r. E.
McAllister. Fairfield, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

Church bells have been cast In Eng
and since $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
Wanted to Buy
FARMS

FARMS
GN~N~~N~N-NlN-N-NS~~~ -N~N~NNNNNNNsN-N
WANT TO BUY an Al grain or stock
farm. win pay up to $4,000. VIM. John
son, BOX 92e, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT

J~0NN~~~-N~~N-Ns~s~s~~SN ~N-~0~~N~NNNNNso>N
WANTED TO BUY-Power shovels and drag
lines or cranes State make, condition, To-
cation. and best cash price. Miller Excavating
Co.. 1861 Center St., Omaha, Neb.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
Classified ......
YES O OK
....uu.--. Advertising --.u

@SSSS1SSS~r Oo~~~~co~~~~-~-~~
FOR SALE-Two registered roam yearling
Shorthorn bulls. Price $50 each. F. O.
Metzger, Rothiemay, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

N. N. A. AUGUST "a. 1884 ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
HETFFR CALVES

HETFER CALVES
S~sNNN~s~~NNsN-Ns~~-NN~ Ne~~N~~N-N~N-NON~N~N-NS
HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEY HELPERS, four to
Is months. Special price on three or more
Fred Chandler, Charlton, Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
FARMS, RANCHES AND LANDS

$500 ACRE MIXED RANCH on Marias river,
about II miles west OF Iona; 45O under
cultivation eXceptionally good grass; ga
miles Of river frontage; fair buildings. Selling
account illness Of owner, at $4,000. F. Norby.
Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

Highway transportation is being
curtailed IN Spain.