davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Spot in |. |. PIayoifs
Virtually CIinehed
By Montreal
Two Wins Over Toronto
Aid Royals in 5-Club
Scrap for 3 Berths
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The pennant- winning Newark club
is the only one enjoying the
scramble being waged among five
teams to determine who will join the
Bears in the International League
playoffs.
Montreal virtually assured itself of
berth and at the same time left
little hope for Toronto last night as
it defeated the Leafs twice, 81
and 2-1.
Baltimore moved into fourth
place tie with the Syracuse Chiefs
as it defeated Jersey City, 5-4
and 3-2.
Newark suffered heavy loss as
/ it bowed to Syracuse, Al. More i'm
portant than the defeat was the
accident suffered by Third Basemar
| Joe Abreu.
Abreu was unable to get out of the
way of a pitched ball thrown by
Ewell Blackwell in the eighth inning
He suffered cut and conclusion
but was reported in no immediate
danger.
Rochester and Buffalo were idle
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Bible Sees Texas Fourth in Loop

prediction that the Longhorns
will have a good running attack,
plenty of speed, fair passing and
lots of determination and enthus-
iasm.
But he refused to list his team
higher than fourth in the South
west Conference bracket. Texas
A. and NJ, Rice and T. c. U in
that order-that's the way Bible
sees it
Evening star., 1942-09-04
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 4.-Texas
US grid juggernaut, which sat
on top of the national football
heap for several weeks in 1941,
will be rolling again with is re-
tuning letter men backed by a
flock of untried sophomores.
Dana K. Bible, Orange and
White mentor, added up his 1912
prospects and came out with the
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Ball Club Is Circus
For Macon Fans
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. A.
Macon baseball fans don't care if
the circus never comes to town
If they have Machtolff to pitch
for the Peaches and eight base
ball-weary mates to join his act.
In last nights Sally League
game with Savannah the Macon
hurler gave up l3 hits, walked 8,
struck out 6, hit 2 batters, and
contributed a wild pitch. His
mates added three double plays,
four errors and a passed ball to
the performance.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
RUSSELL Polished Racketer Held Menace Schroeder No National TENN
Bowl Tilt Opposed
By Businessmen
BY the Associated press.


PASADENA, Calf. Sept. A.
Pasadena Businessmen Associs.-
ton has voiced outspoken oppo-
sition to 1943 Rose Bowl football
game. A resolution, unanimously
adopted, said;
rs it right that we should
draw war workers efforts and
attention away from their work
and bring countless numbers OF
people together from miles
around. sacrificing millions OF
miles worth of rubber and gaso-
line?
why should we place the re-
sponsibility on 1t. Gen. John l..
De Witt of the Western Defense
Command to make decisions on
these matters for us? We are
supposed to be a city of intelli-
gent people, and we should be
able to decide these matters for
ourselves and not act like school,
boys who must have their ice
cream and cake--while thousands
of gallant American men are sac
rificing their lives that we may
live and enjoy free America"
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Injured Racket Wrist
Handieapping Ted
In Crown Meet
His Opponent Is Deemed
Better Than Seeuro;
Porker's Play Strong
BY GAYLE TALBOT.


NEW YORK. Sept. Mot at his
best because of a sprained tendon
In his racket wrist, Ted Schroeder
OF Glendale, Calf, probably was in
some slight danger of meeting de-
feat in his quarter-f final match
against Alejo Russell of the Argen-
tine in the national tennis cham
pionships today.
Not serious danger, but still
some. 1t could be very close. Ted.
the top-seeded player in the tourna-
ment, has not been too impressive
up to this point. He was carried to
four strenuous sets by unseeded
James Evert of Chicago in their
match three days ago and just
managed to win out by scores of
IS, eli, 6-4, Ga
Russell is a much more finished
tennis player than Evert. In fact,
the young man with the black mus
tache has gone quietly about making
q great impression on tennis stu
dents during the past week, both as
singles and doubles player Some
think actually that he is a better
man than little Pancho Segura of
Ecuador, even though Pancho has
stolen most of the thunder
Russell Shows No Weakness.
In his last two matches Russell
played lot of brilliant tennis to
defeat Bob Falkenburg. perhaps this
country's most promising young star,
and Sidney Wood, jr., former VIM
bledon champion. If Russell has
any serious flaw in his game neither
Falkenburg or Wood could locate it.
Perhaps Schroeder, who has the
most completely rounded game in
the tournament, will find the chink
in Alejo's armor, but he had better
watch out for Aleio's right.
Their match held most of the
days interest. Neither 1t. Gardnar
Mulloy nor George Richards, who
were paired in the other mems quar-
ter-flnal, was considered much of a
threat to win the championship and
the two womens matches were not
calculated to have the fans standing
In line overnight. Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills. the favorite, figured to
beat Mary Arnold of Los Angeles
rather handily, and the other tilt
brought together two. New York
hopefuls, Helen Bernard and Mrs.
Helen Pedersen Rihbany.
Parker Still Man to Beat.
Frankie Parker still looked the
man to beat. He was a smooth ma
chine, sailing along under perfect
control, and with plenty of power
to spare, as he ran down Seymour
Greenberg, the national clay court
champion, yesterday, Go, 60, 6-4.
He looked, in fact, like he might
give Pancho Segura a rnethodical
trimming in their seminal match
tomorrow. Pancho was anything but
impressive in his win over Billy Tai
bert of Cincinnati by Cd, 3--6, 60,
Ga. There was not much pace to
Pancho's drives, and only the fact
that Talbert played some of the
widest, weirdest tennis OF his life
enabled the South American to
struggle through to victory.
Mems and Women's doubles semi
finals also were scheduled today. In
one mems match Segura and Russell
met Mulloy and Talbert, and in the
other bracket the Parker Richards
combination faced the top-seeded
team of Schroeder and Wood.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Brown Bombers to Meet

Brown Bombers A. C. football
team will start its seventh year
shortly and has called special
meeting for $3.50 o'clock tonight at
1901 Seventh street NV. Coach
Barney Gordon wan; all old and
new players to be present.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Wealth of Veterans Promises
Hot Grid Season in Big Ten
Minnesota Has Mokings of Greet Eleven;
Wisconsin Appears Most Improved
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO Sept 4-Cutting Big Ten foot
ball circuit
Return of lat grid lettermen in the conference this
makes picture despite the wang heard
twenty-five back at Wisconsin, 20 Minnesota,
Ohio State II at Northwestern Purdue Illinois,
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Tenpin Event to Be Held

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (P).-The An
nual All-Star Tenpin Tournaments
sponsored by the Chicago Tribune
Charities, Inc, and the Bowling
Proprietors' Association of America
will be held December 5 to 13.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Pout TO Join lndiuns

CLEVELAND, Sept. P).-
Pitcher Ray Poat, who has won Is
games and lost seven for seventh
place Indianapolis in the American
Association, will rejoin the Cleveland
Indians.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
@. W., With Terrors Scheduled
In Added Game, Start Early
Baker Confident Squad Will Be in Shape;
Georoetow To &c crimmooe MidshiDmen
Georgetown to Scrimmoqe Midshipmen

George Washington will its football schedule week
earlier than expected with Western Maryland added the
at Griffith Stadium the night of Friday September 25
cordng by Athletic Director Johnny Busc
This gives the Coonials schedule with six dates at
home begins its football the the other
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Old Miss Gets Grid Ace

John (Sonny Boy Shelby, star
Memphis schoolboy back, has en-
tered the University of Mississippi
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Stors Yesterday

BS the Associated Press.
SID Hudson and Rae Scarborough,
Senators-Pitched double victory over
White Sox, former allowing four hits
and latter fve in shutout.
Buck NeWSom. Dodgers-Shut out
Reds on four hits, tanning eight men.
Howard Pollett, Cardinals-Pitched
four-hit Shutout against Giants.
Bill RCtland, Red SoX-Blanked
Tigers on four hits
Evening star., 1942-09-04

LABOR DAY
(&see Two Mks MktA &a)
LABOR DAY. ..
And no gay
Holiday 80.
But blood,
And toll,
And strain On all.
But now,
We sec
What we have 1ssde -.
At last
Has stopped
Complete retreat,
And given
Tougher, drawer nen
chance, at least,
To smash back
Here and there
Just here and there
TODAY. :.
But soon
A rising tide,
OF ships and men
And guns 80.
And laundering wings
Obiterating Axis things.
To prove:
For once
For all
For ever -.
That Labor Day
is Labor's DAY. ..
And slaves no more
Shall be!
r X \
The make Of
GUNTHERS BEER
On this Labor Day sededjcofe
themselves TO the brewing
Of a fine beer for those who
are working to keep us free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
MORE AND MORE.
AMERICA IS SHOPPING BY MAIL

THIS YEAR ...Do YOUR SHOPPING EARLIER
WITH sPIEeELs BIG CHRISTMAS eArALoc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

There are choice gifts for everyone on your list as we'll
smart wearing apparel toys home needs and sporting
goods You'll find many articles that no longer being
made and are hard to get elsewhere.
Buy for Cash at Spieges
Send for this wonderful Christmas Catalog do your
shopping eisurey, from the comfort Of your home Your
purchases will be delivered right to your door.
Mail coupon today TO get Catalog Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

Habits change with changing times
Today :. shopping by mail is becoming national
habit 1t meets the counrys demand for conservation
1t saves time, tires and gasoline.
America discovering that it's not only smarter TO shop
by mail-ts thrifier, as well.
To help you do your shopping earlier this year you
invited 10 send for Spieges Big Christmas Cataog.
It's fascinating book full of quality merchandise.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
WIDOW OF EARLY
EDITOR PASSES
MRS. SUTHERLN, WHOSE HUS
BAND FOUNDED HUSBAND
MAN, is SUMMONED

Mrs Harriet Sutherlin, formerly OF
Great Falls, widow of Robert N
Sutherlin, pioneer publisher of the
Rocky Mountain Husbandman, died
recently at her home in Urbana, Ill.
Mrs. Sutherlin had lived at Urbana
many years with her daughter, Miss
Kathryn Sutherlin, who has been,
also for many years, an instructor in
music in the University of Illinois.
Previously Miss Sutherlin had ap-
peared on the operate stage and was
leading soprano in the Chicago
Civic Opera Co.
Robert NJ Sutherlin and a brother,
William Sutherlin, established the
Rocky Mountain Husbandman, a
weekly, one of Montana's first news
papers, at Diamond City, Nov. rs, 1875
A few years later they moved the
plant to White Sulphur Springs. Many
years later, after William Sutherlin
died, r. N. Sutherlin brought the
plant to Great Falls and conducted
the business to within about two years
Of his death, when, on account OF his
i'll health, it was managed by the late
Allen Pierse.
Following Sutherlin's death, the
Rocky Mountain Husbandman was
purchased by the late W. w. Cheely,
head Of the Montana Newspaper as
ISOLATION. It still is being published by
that association, of which Mrs. Chiefly
is now the head.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
BILLINGS SCRAP
PILE CLAIMS OLD
PLANT EQUIPMENT

Continued from Historical Page)
mond dust" would be introduced into
the cut. Mrs. c. J. Heffner recentIy
found can OF the diamond dust IN
the old mill building. She handled IL
very carefully. thinking it was an ex-
ploSive, until her husband told her of
its nature.
Three years after the death OF the
elder Heffner, the son reopened the
quarry, added a number of pieces Of
mill equipment and operated along
the old lines for a number Of years
He later decided TO suspend opera
tons, and it has been more than Is
years since the quarry produced any
stone. According to present plans. the
log mill building, which has been q
Landmark for many years, win be torn
down, and the last visible sign of the
pioneer industry will disappear.
One relic at the quarry site. which
says probably will follow the
mill machinery to the scrap pile. Is
an old steam boiler, said to have been
the first one brought into Montana
territory. The boiler was never used
IN the stone business. It belonged to
the elder Heffner at the time he
stopped his sawmill work It had been
-reighted into eastern Montana by OK
cam and later was brought to Coul-
'on. Its age Is not known, but exam |
nation discloses that it was entirely |
'ut together by hand labor, and its |
oints and rivets appear In good con-
lition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
2 COUNTIES MAY
LACK SENATORS

Unless the army is more than
usually generous with its furloughs
or the Lewis and Clark and Garfield
county commissioners get to work
making appointments, those two coun-
ties may not be represented in the
1943 senate
Sen. Charles H. Mahoney, r., Gar
field, and Sen. r. E. Morrison, D.,
Lewis and Clark, both holdovers, are
in the armed forces, Mahoney with
the field artillery and Morrison with
the air force
Shortly before leaving for the army,
Mahoney said he hoped to obtain a
60-day furlough to attend the 1913
legislative session.
However, it was the concensus of
capitol attorneys and officials that 60
day furloughs were pretty rare in the
army and that the commissioners of
the two counties should, under state
law, Immediately appoint acting sena-
tors to fill Mahoney's and Morrison's
places.
It was pointed out that under sec
ton z, chapter A, state or county
officials called into the armed forces
would be granted leaves Of absence
ana COulQ resume D1lclI EOSlLlODS WI16u
they returned, If they returned before
their terms expired Section Of that
act imposed upon the governor the
Job of appointing acting officials to
replace district judges and officials
elected from the state at large and
required the county commissioners to
appoint acting officials to replace
county officials.
Some capitol officials said they be-
lieved senate appointments should be
made Immediately by the Garfield
and Lewis and Clark boards to in
sure representation OF their counties
In the upper house. They said that If
Adahoney and Morrison did return on
they could take their seats.
Appointments now, they said, would
lessen confusion which might result |
from a Iast-minute replacement
Mahoney and Morrison are the only |
Two Of the states So senator's absent /
"a military duty. The remainder of I
he senate either we're elected TO new 1
;ernns IN November or are holdovers
rom four years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
10 Operated Ranches
Produced Large 1912 Crops

The 10 ranches owned or leased bS
the state and operated with convict
labor produced bumper crops thi.
year, Dudley Jones, who recently re-
tired as warden, reported to the state
board Of examiners.
Jones report, compiled Just before
turning the prison office over to J. e
Henry, former purchasing agent, who
was appointed to succeed him, showed
the harvest as follows:
Beets, 81 40 pounds; cabbage. s.
sos pounds; carrots, 78,845: onions.
6,8l0; parsnips. 28,315; potatoes. e2O. :
585; rutabagas 54,345; barley 277.74I:
oats 4S5,598; wheat, 134,695, and hay.
1882 tons.
Additionally, Jones reported. the
state already has been paid 81. 72O on
its sugar beet crop at S6.25 a ton and
expected later payments to run the
total to Sits to S1225 a ton. Profits
on cattle raised on prison-operated
ranches during the last 81 months
totaled $4,000, and on, hogs, $1,000,
he said.
The report showed the individual
ranches producing crops as follows:
Ranch No. 3-Beets, 1920 pounds:
caopage, 26,6O5;i carrots, AZ ,290; onions,
$50; parsnips, 4,575; potatoes, 455,-
$50; rutabagas, 11,34O; oats, I13,4l5:
wheat, 1880, and hay, 239 tons.
State ranch Potatoes. 33.81O
pounds; oats, 1880; wheat, 1S, 100,
and hay, go tons.
Mile square ranch-Barley, 189. 465
pounds; hay, 240 tons.
Bratton ranch-Beets, 1890 pounds.
cabbage, 1000; carrots, 1856: pars-
nips, 23,740; onions, 1900; rutabagas.
43,OO5; potatoes, 1880 and hay, "a /
tons.
Vanisko ranch-Oats, e,3O5 pounds;
wheat, 6585.
Ranch POTATOES, 56,765 pounds:
wheat, 25,Sa5, and hay. 1876 tons.
Jacobson ranch - Wheat I2O45
pounds, hay, 410 tons.
Larson ranch No. 2-Oats. 62.s1O
pounds; hay, IS tons.
McGilis ranch No. 5-Barley. "a
$40 pounds; oats, 4,285; hay, 182
ons.
Quinland ranch-Oats. s.4ss pounds;
lay, 500 tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
RETURN OF DUST
BOWL Is FEARED
GOOD AGRICULTURAL PRICES
AND BUMPER CROPS CON-
TRBUTTNG FACTORS

Another wartime sodbusting spre,
may recreate the great American dust
bowl, some authorities fear.
Agricultural prices are favorable:
Signs indicate bumper crops ahead
and the world is getting hungry. they
point out, and, just such a set of cir
cuInstances enticed the suitcase
farmer to the great plains in the first
World war to break sod and plant
wheat
Government soil experts have said
the immense turnover of virgin sod.
from Canada almost to Mexico. Gre
ated the dust bowl because the land
lost its anchor-the native buffalo
grass. Winds churned it. 1t blew away.
BY the mid-thirties it was the dust
bowl, shrouded in clouds sometimes
black, sometimes saffron but always
terrifying, always full of grit.
Grass Brought Back
Several years of favorable weather
and scientific farming have brought
grass or good cover crops back to
most of the dust bowl lands the soil
experts said never should have been
cultivated. Instead, they said, it
should have been retained as a vast
cattle range.
But will farmers "bust sod" againP
There Is no doubt that real estate
spectators, suitcase farmers" and
others, have in some degree started
the trend" says Kenneth w. Chal-
mers, Colorado state land conserva-
zionist. But he had the other soil
conservation experts In great plains
states quick to add that several
brakes" probably win nip this trend
before 1t gets good start.
A shortage of farm labor and
equipment is preventing expansion
on a grand scale. In addition, soil
erosion districts have been created in
many dust bowl counties and in these
districts the breaking of sod is for
hidden. Another brake is the AAA
program that sets up wheat market
ing quotas and prevents the growing
Of too much wheat.
At Springfield, once known as the
dust bowl capital" County. Agent
Claude E. Gausman says: "I do not
think we win have to worry about a
dust bowl here because Of man, but
do believe in two years we will have
more abandoned acres because of
lack Of farmers than ever before in
the history of the county"
Fewer Wheat Acres Seen
Though 5000 fewer acres Of wheat
are expected to be seeded for next
year, in the county, it is feared that
The farm-labor shortage may become
20 acute that some of next years crop
will not be harvested.
The soil conservation service has
the restoration of grass
and in many crop areas to prevent i,
erosion.
j. v. Taylor. state conservationist
'or New Mexico says that more
farmers are asking for assistance in :
'eturning their fields to grass than
IAN be accommodated with present
supplies Of grass seed and revegetation
Though this is a healthy sign. I
nature plays an important role in the !
uccess of such erosion preventive =
measures. Rainfall after reseeding is =
equired, and various climatic condi- =
ions largely determine whether =
bandoned acres return to grass or =
ose their cover" and start blowing !
gain.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
MOntGnG's Butter
Production rs DOIUn

Montana creameries produced 829,-
727 pounds Of butter during october
a decline of 90 percent from the same
month last year and "a percent under
the five-year average.
Cheese production also slumped
dropping to 100,237 pounds last month,
compared with 1888 pounds IN
October, 1871.
October ice cream production, 49,
252 gallons, was 4s percent above the
same month. last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
MGnpOLCer Shortage
Craze State Threat

Montana's manpower shortage soon
will seriously impair the states
transportation system, particularly In
the marketing and distribution Of
farm products, John J. Jewell, Sec
Rotary Of the Montana Auto Dealers
association, said recently. Jewell, who
returned from trip which took him
into 81 counties, said mechanics can
not be found to man the various re-
pair shops and that every auto and
truck service man had work for weeks
ahead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
sRATTLE OFFICE oPENED

The bureau Of internal revenue has
opened in Seattle a district office OF
its salary sterilization unit to serve
Washington, oregon, Idaho, Montana,
wyoming and Alaska. Internal reve-
nue. collector Lewis r. Penwell said
the bureaus new unit would have
Jurisdiction over all salaries Of more
than 5000 paid executive, adninistra-
tive and professional workers not
by labor organizations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
LEQuOR SAILS REsTRTCTED

The Montana liquor control board
announced adoption Of a regulation
which would prevent liquor retailers
fn this state from purchasing liquor in
wholesale quantities and selling it
outside the state. Officials said the
need had arisen because OF the short
age Of liquor for retail sales In nearby
states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
RiUet Removed From
State Youths Luna

An 8-year-old Montana boy, son Of
a sheep rancher had a metal rivet re-
moved from his lung recently al
Minneapolis. Presence Of the rivet hac
caused doctors at home to despair Of
his life.
The lad, Daren Shook, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold E. Shook, Kinsey, had
been Ill since May. His tonsils were
removed but when he failed to i'm
prove, x-rays located the rivet.
Doctors at home attempted I'M
to retrieve It. The boy
was then taken to Minneapolis, where
a surgeon located the rivet deep In
the right lung and removed it with
a bronchoscope after two operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
FORMER ENGTNEER DIES

Felix Hughes, well know former
Butte resident, died from heart at
TACK at his home in Los Angeles.
Hughes had been an engineer with
the Anaconda Copper Mining co. for
more than 20 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
Classified -
p O ULT r Y
.uu Ad,,orfiair,1r .uu.


FOUTRY
FOR SALE-Broad breasted Bronze turkeys,
IA grade, new type. short legs, blocky
body, stock from Colorado and Oregon. VIII
take orders for one or one hundred up to
Dec 20 at highest market prices. Mrs. ]. F.
Cheatham. williams, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12

A rubber tree yields seven years after
it is planted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12

Ranch No. 6-Hay, $50 tons.
Wallace ranch-Oats, 56.62O pmlnds.
potatoes, 81, $50 pounds; wheat 40.
pounds, hay, 78e tons.
johnson ranch Hay. T9.4 tons.
woodward ranch-Hay. 80 tons.
Lee Olson ranch - Barley 3 a9e
pounds; hay, 259 tons.
Peterson ranch-Hay A tons.
Shipplett ranch-Hay, IS tons
Galen ranch-Hay, so tons.
Deer Lodge farms-Hay. Ia tans
SENTENCE APPEALED
James A. Allison, 81, sentenced TO a
years in prison for second decree
murder, filed notice Of appeal to the
state supreme court shortly after
District Judge Rudolph o. Nelstead
pronounced sentence for conviction Of
the fatal shooting July % of Mack
Hall, Forsyth truck driver.
-
--
REAL ESTATE MAN DIES
Abe Weaver, 68, died at a Great
Falls hospital recently. Weaver, a resi-
dent of Great Falls for % years. had
been engaged in the real estate and
insurance business.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12

Read the Classified Advertisements