davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01

rect the Secretary of State to cores pond with other governments of the world for the adoption of the thir- feen-month calendar It was voted on with only fourteen votes record ed against it.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01
The new tariff is to take effect be- fore next winter. |

The Houoe of Representatives of the State of Oregon passed a resolu- tion memorializing Congress to di-
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01

Jack and Mrs. Chamberlin arrived from Wrangell yesterday.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01
Mrs. Mary Irwin atrer snendtng

11S' MdIy ITWIH AEC6r Spending several months in the States return to imbiye more of Petersburg's ozone.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01
ALASKA STEAMSHIP LOWERS
 RATES AUTOMOBILES

The Alaska Steamship Company las announced lower freight rate on automobiles into the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01

Wrangel beat Kayhi, Wrangell was cinch on their own uoor. Good by, Kay Hi, Count your many baskets" Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01

Leon Ensch, D. q, wife and fam fly left for Anacortes on the steam er Alameda, They will not return to Petersburg.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
DID YOU RECEIVE
 YOUR 4LETTERS?
Figures Show Average Man Got
 That Many From Abroad

Washington, D. C.. Dee, go.-Do every year?
 Do you send four Iottcrs to foreign countries every year?
 Durin2 1928 un %vorag" Of four letters and post cards wtnt out of the country and four came in for every man woman and child in the United States.
 Tests disclose that the number Of articles. not counting parcel post. that enter the information; mail bags Of the United States number nearly I billion.
 Forty Million Pounds Of Mail'
 "Thc weight of mail going from the United States across the Allan
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

tic in one year 7lono ,otals 40,000, 0UO pounds" says bulletin Of the National Geographic Society from its headquarters in Washington. D. C.
 'Tho Leviat an, with her entir, cargo carrying capacity devoted to mail, would have to make nine trips to trar"por't the mas Of mail that goes Europe annually.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Foreign mail, it used to be call cd, and the section of the post office department that handled it, the di- vision of foreign mails, No more, Perhaps it is because it has grown up; because it handles letters now for every i handled in 1922. At any fate. the division has acquired a new name. When an American a1- dresses q letter to Chiquo Chiquc
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

now places mail aboard planes travelling on six routes out of the United States. 1t loads pIanos in
 New York with mail that will be de- livcred six days later in Bucnos Aires, cutting former travelling time by two weeks. Within the next year it expects to be regularly sending long Pan-Amcrican route around the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

of the post office department has expanded rapidly in the last few years. It's growth has been due, partly, to the doubling of the quanti, ty of American international mail in seven years. It is due also to the launching of international air scrv- ices. which have begun to carry mail.
 "Tho international postal service
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Bahia, Brazil or Hodmczovasarhelv, Hungary, he now intrusts it to the international postal service of the post office department.
 This is not to be confused with the Universal Postal Union, which is the clearing house for postal problfms Of the world. and has it's headquarters at Berno. Switzerland.
 'The international postal service
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

ncr: Chicago, Philadelphia, Buffalo, st. Louis, San Francisco and Wash ington, D. C.
 "Butfalo has unusually extensive foreign correspondence because ot it's very large Polish population"
 Every year China uses 4,000 tons of lilies as food, the flowers being made into a nou;ishing soup.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

east coast of South America.
 Sea post service is now mann. taincd by 5l clerks on 4G vessels sailing the Atlantic or Pacific oceans,
 New York city sends and receives more oVcr-sea letters than any other American city. While tho rating Of other cities in international mail iS nct known for certain, it is believed 70 run approximately in this man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
NO. MoD e.: ss $4,000

S.Tube NeutF0dyne for house-cuFrent 0peFa.
zion. Push,Pull ampliRcation. Four tuning
cOndensors. InduetoR ID yn mic Speaker.
Walnut veneer Console, with two-tone panels.
Uses 2z5 type tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
NO MODEL !I1;: q &225.OO

o-Tube Neutrodyne for house-eurrene opAea.
eiOn. Deluxe model, embodying many exelu.
sive features and using 245 type tubes.
Push-Pull ampli6cation. Electro Dynamic
Speaker. Remarkable eelectivity a. accom-.
Plished by special Antenns Tuning Circuit.
Magnificent Highboy Console
Of Walnut veneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
REIMBURSEMENT
@ 1929 By NEk Jervlce Inc.

Molly was glad he had the decency
to be embarrassed.
At last it was over. The curtain
came down on the last act. And the
lights went up over the theater.
Mrs. Bulwer- Eaton was clapping
her puffy hands. And her diamonds
were bleaming like mad.
Author! Author" cried the
audience.
And, once agani, Molly found her
self on the stage, breathless and
bowling.
She was wearing yellow tonight.
Yellow taffeta, with an enormous
bow in back, like the bustles of
long ago.s Over her shoulders she
wore a spangled scarf Of chiffon
the color of water-lily leaves.
Mrs. Bulwer- Eaton, against her
crimson front, clasped a corsage of
white orchids. With quick move
ment, she snatched them from her
gown, and threw them at Molly's
feet.
Molly had meant to ignore Jack.
But now she stopped for the or
cidS, and accepted them with a
smiling nod.
Jacks face was as scarlet as his
lady's gown. Molly was glad if he
was embarrassed. She wished he
would burst a blood vessel. 1t would
serve him right!
Afterward she had supper at the
Exclusive Club with Mr.. and Mrs.
Durbin. And there they saw the
morning papers.
On the front pages were the
threats of the cenSors! They meant
to close the show. To paddock the
tneater. To arrest the author and
the producer and all the actors.
Molly's coffee cup clattered from
her hand, and, breaking on the
table, spilled its amber contents
over the skirt of her lovely yellow
frock.
But Mr.. Durbin struck his knee
with his hand, with a mighty slap.
Great" he applauded.
"GreatI" echoed Molly family.
CHE felt as she did that day in
~ Pension White, when she opened
the cable that told of Rita's death.
Quite as if she we're going to faint,
and slide right under the table.
A waiter was trying to mop her
lap A buSs boy came running with
more serviettes. But she waved
them away.
"Pease. 1t doesn't matter"
She reached, instead, for a glass
of water. It would be too awful to
make a scene.
Wonderful" Mr.. Durbin was
saving. 1.-THE best break I've had in
long time"
II think it's dreadful" quavered
Molly. Perfectly dreadful"
CLOSE up?" he cried. They can't
close us. Maybe they can bring us
to court, and maybe they can't. I
doubt if they can. But anyhow we
win. They can't put legitimate
endeavor out of business. There
isn't a fair minded judge in the
state could find us guilty of pre-
senting an obscene spectacle. Well
get clean bill of health all right.
Nobody but bunch of fanatics
could object to a play like 'Sacri-
fee But, meantime, while the
thing is dragging-while they're try
ing to paddock us-think of the pub
licity We'll have!"
ITO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Tarzan Knocked and danced above
her. hurting twigs and branches at her
unprotected face. At last he tired Of
the sport. With parting roar OF
challenge. and a well-ained ripe fruit
that spread over her face, be swung
rapidly through the trees a hundred
feet above the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Like thing of bronze sat Tarzan.
Sabor passed beneath. Three strides
she took. Then the silent coil shot
out and settled about her neck. With
a quick jerk, Tarzan snapped the moose
tight about the glossy neck. She made
a bound and fell upon her neck!
SAILOR was trapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

But SAILOR had now found that it
was only a slender cord that held her,
and, grasping it in her huge jaws, she
severed It'll TarZan was much hurt.
His well-laid plan had come to naugft.
SAILOR paced back and forth beneath
the tree for hours, often springing at
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Tarzan always kept his grass rope
lasso in readiness when journeying
through the forest, catching many
small animals. At last came she whom
he sought-Sabor, the lioness. Nearer
and nearer-to where Tarzan of the
Apes croucned upon his limb, the coils
of his long rope<poised ready.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

n1mero para visitar los "es-
lands" va terminates que,
r~epetimos, son solamente los
nuestros y los de la Rep1b-
lica de Chile.
Nuestras producci6nes ex-
puestas no han podido menos
de producer la mejors impress
ion a los visitantes, tanto
mas, cuanto que los exposi-
torres procuraron mandar
gran variedad de aquellas y
que fueran de la mas alta
calidad.
Serfa labor larga enumerar
esos artfculos, pues los hay
de muy distintas naturale-
zas, dominando entire ellos
artfculos naturales, tanto
vegetables como minerales y
entire las claborados Sc cuen-
tan zarapes de Saltillo y
Oaxaca, alfarerfa de Guada-
lajara Y de Puebla,A jicaras
de Michoacan y muchos mas
que han atrafdo la atenci6n
de todos los visitantes Y sus
enthusiasts elogios.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
Ohince PaiSeS EnVian ArticulOS Para La EXPOSITION De
Los Angeles

U D DE MEXICO,
Enero 12.-Agencia Trens-
Ell Agregado Commercial de
Mexico en- Los Angeles, CAL,
inform6 a la Secretarfa de
Industrial sobre la exposition
de articulos de ounce ma
clones que Sc abrira en- ell
piso "Mezzanine'' del edificio
que ocupa la Camara de Co
mercio de esa Importance
poblacion.
Dice csc funcionario que
en- la actualidad solamente
dos naci6nes, Mexico y Chile,
han enviado su contingente
pero que Sc cuenta va con la
aceptaci6n de las demas Y
que, por esta raz6n es de
creerse que ell n1mero de
visitantes aumentara consid-
erablemente.
No obstante que apenas Sc
ha iniciado la coIocaci6n de
los articulos que Sc han re-
cibido para ser expuestos, ell
p1blico ha acudido en- gran
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

nado tard6 solo en- hacerle, una
bora Y tres cuartos. Cuandc
termin6 de contar, ell celebre
escritor, mientras en- sus ojos
de hombre de estudio Sc LEILA
una reconcentraci6n formula
BILE de p~ensamiento, dijo lenta
v doctoralmente:
@Su historic es altamente
interesante. Creo que de ella
Sc puede sacar una gran obra.
|Otro cualquiera que hubiese
intentado hacerla, la habria
estropeado: 70, por 10 con-
trario, hare de ella una obra
maestro, algo que admitiran
con respeto las generaciones
venideras.
Dfa del estreno. Juan asiste
al mismo acompanado de su
mujer. Va tambien con ellos,
eel complemento.
La obra es un exito formula
BILE. En- ell teatro retumban
acknowledgements los aplausos.
Ell autor tiene que salir a esce-
ma infinidad de veces al final
de los actos. En- ell cuadro fl
nal, ell protagonista tras de-
clamar lentamente una lar
guisima serie de filosofias
que nadie entendi6 y todos
aplaudieron, decidia, de acuer-
do con inumerables fil6sofos
de la antigiiedad, pegar un tiro
a la adultera. Ash conclufa ell
drama.
Juan tambien quiso termi-
mar el suyo. Cuando sc vol
VIC para buscar a su mujer no
la encontr6. Mientras el, al
tamente interesado, seguia to-
das las peripecias de la obra
su mujer Sc debi6 decidir de
com1n acuerdo con SUI accom-
panante, marcharse sin despe-
dirse.
Nuestro pobre amigo les
busco a los dos durante mu-
chos dias por TODD Madrid. No
pudo encontrarlos. Ell dilema
que Sc lie planteaba para ell
porvenir era aun mas anguish
oso que ell precedentemente Sc
la presentase.
Y, como no era cosa de bus
car otro escritor para que lie
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

afectados por la inundacion,
y ha empezado va los traba-
jos preliminares para ell
reparto equitativo de las in
demnizaciones ell que esta
siendo conducido bajo TODD
cuidado. Todos los cheques
de los indemnizados, estan
listos, por las sumas acorda-
das, Y desde esta fecha Sc
empieza ell reparto de ellos.
Las listas de los que reciben
indemnizaciones estan COM
pletas, y 81 alguna no se-ha
presentado, podra ocurrir con
ell abogado para que Sc haga
su inscription previa compro-
bacion de los hechos. Ell pri-
mer million do dolares sera
distribuido en- Santa Paula,
hoy mismo.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
Las BandaS De ApaCheS Seran ~PerSegnidaS POr Una
Expedition Acabada De FOrmar
Los IndiOs BarbarOS CapturarOn A I'm HijO Del Sr. Francisco
Fimbres De Sonora Y Asesinaron A Su EspOsa.

terror en- varias parties de los
alrededores, en- la Inca in
ternacional, es una de los
grupos que queda de la par.
tida que encabeZaba Ell Apa.
che Geronimo, Y que sembrc
ell terror en- los Estados dc
Arizona, Nuevo Mexico y
parte del norte de Mexico,
race cuarento amos. En- 1886
cuando las fuerzas> militares
de los Estados Unidos y un
numero considerable de tro-
pas mexicanas trataron de
rendir a los apaches de Chiri-
cahua, Geronimo, Sc sometio
a un tratado en- ell Canon de-
Esqueleto, a corta distancia
de Douglas, y fue traido a Ia
reservation y con ell una ban
da de su genie.
Ell resto de la banda rehu-
so someterse y entonces Sc
oculto en- las sinuosidades
de la Sierra Madre, de ITEM
pc en- tempo cometiendo de-
predaciones en- los ranches Y
poblados cercanos, roban-
dose ganados y matando a
algunos de los moradores.
Una de las ultimas depreda-
~i<-cS ue eSJ0S apaches fue
en- 1924.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

Ariz., Enero
14.-Con la resolution de
exterminar a la banda de
apaches que asesinaron a su
esposa y secuestraron a su
hijo, ell Sr. Francisco Finn
bres, hace algun TEMPO, ell
ahora Presidente Municipal
de Aqua Prieta, don Rogelio
Loreto ha tornado una expe-
dicion con ell objeto de llegar
nasta ell fuerte donde los
-apacheS Sc cree estan concen-
trados en- las montanas. MIN
guna noticia Sc ha tenido
hasta hoy de don Francisco
Fimbres y de la partida de
perseguidores que salieron de
este lugar en- enero 3 con
ell proposito de capturar la
fortaleza de las apaches. Sc
gun persona que arribo aqui
el viernes pasado, la partida
encabezada por Fimbres ha-
bia sido vista la ultima vez
en- los momentos que atrave-
saba la Sierra Madre entire
Sonora y Chihuahua, acer-
candose a la posici6n en- donde
Sc cree Sc encontrahNn los in
dos
Ia banda de apaches vAsa
bundos, que ha sembrado ell
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
Jose Leon TOraI Grave
fllente EnferrnO De
influenza

MEXICO, Enero 13.-Jose
de Leon Toral, ell encarcela-
do por ell homicidio del Ge-
neral Obregon, ACADIA de con-
traer una influenza severisi-
ma en- la Zelda donde Sc en-
cuentra encerrado. Ighal-
mente la Madre Conception
de la Llata tambien sufre en-
su zelda, de la misma en-
fermedad y Sc tienen que
tomar precauciones extraor-
dinarias para evitar que am
bos presses sc agraven mas.
Sc cree que seran enviado al
Hospital de la prision para
curarseles y evitarles COM
plicaciones que podrian traer
peligro para sus vidas.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

con SUI ~argumento, listed pod
drfa hacer una novela que a.
sombrara al mundo. Ahora a
contarme su vida; .pero sin Ii
teratura, sinteticamente.
Y Juan comenz6. Despacio,
muy despacio. Punto por pun.
to, fue relatando toda SUI vida.
Fue sincere, no ocult6 NADIA, nj
siquiera aquella vez cuando,
ocho amos atras Sc diera IN
banjo inesperado. Nj la aver
sion que desde entonces profe-
saba al aqua ventajosamente
sustitufda por ell vino.
FL escritor, al principle, did
signos de impaciencia. Muir
mur6 varias frases no muy
corteses por cierto. Luego fue
calmandose. AL fin parecia
escuchar con cierta compla-
cencia. Juan, orgulloso de
haber cautivado la atenci6n
Ldel escritor con su relate ST.
gui6 narrando, ahora con una
mayor proligidad TODD 10 que
lie aconteciera en- los treinta
y un amos de vida sobre ell
planeta que llevaba.
De repente, cuandoa Juan,
tras cuatro horas de hablar sc
disponfa a rematar su relate
con unas cuantas frases de Ia
! tiguillo, el escritor hizo I'm
~movimiento MODESTO. LuegC
de otro abri6 los ojos Y 81
qued0 miranda, entire airado J
acobardado al heroe de este
irelato, Luego, llameantes los
ojos le increp6:
-Pero aun no ha concluf
do! Marchese listed y dele
me en- pail Su vida me tien,
sin ning1n cuidado! va podf;
haberse dado listed cuenta d,
que estaba dormido Y dejarm'
dormir tranquilo que buens
falta me hace....
Y ash, con este mismo des
consolador resultado, fue visi
tando Juan a muchos autores
I'm dfa, cuando va comenzabi
a desconfiar de encontrar au
tor, nuestro pobre diablo, flu,
a Yer, sin ninguna esperanz;
de. exito al mas celebre de to
dos los dramaturgos.
. Este, con gran asombro d,
Eparte de nuestro amigo lie reel
bio afablemente. Escuchl
! con gran interes su relata
, Juan, e~scarmentado y entire
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
Los DeStrOzOs CauSadOS
POr La PreSa De San
Francisco EStan
P~agandOSe
Hoy EmpezarOn A Ser In
demnizadOs Los DuenOs De
PrOpiedades Que SufrierOn
TantO AL Reventarse La
PreSa.

LOS Enero
15.-Hoy Sc empiezan a pa
gar las indemnizaciones a
los duenos de propiedades
que s~ufrieron mucho cuando
Sc derrumbo la gran corti-
ma de la Presa de San Fran
cisco, y cuya indemnizacion
la ciudad de Los Angeles,
tuvo que soportar, debido a
que fue ella la interesada en-
esa construction y la que la
nevo a cabo para la captacion
de aguas. Ell abogado de la
ciudad de Los Angeles, Lie.
Green, esta en- Santa Paula.
lugar que fue uno de los mas
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
OTRO PIONEER DE TUG
SON FALLECE

Ell domingo paso a mejor
vida en- esta ciudad ell Sr.
Charles A. Dietz, quien por
mas de 80 amos fue residente
de Tucson. Durante % amos
fue empleado como un vende-
dor de abarrotes por la casa
Wheeler and Perry.
Ell cadaver Sc halla en- la
Reilly Undertaking Company,
en- espera de informes de sus
parientes en- Ohio.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
RUMBO A SANTA
ANA, SONORA

Despues de haber estado en-
la casa de sus hijos en- esta
ciudad, ell Sr. Benjamin Gar
cha y su esposa, Margarita
c. de Garcia, salio para San
ia Ana, Sonora, la Sra. Mar
garita Carpena de Cubillas.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
Ell CUENTO SELECTO De LA
SEMANA
Ell PERSONALS QUE NO ENGONTRO AUTOR

Juan, un pobre diablo vul-
ear, gustoso de experimental
las emociones est6ticas del TO-
lletin por entregas Y ell drama
truculento, Juan repetimos, Sc
do cuenta de que 'su mujer
70 la guardaba la fidelidad de-
bida. Cosa vulgar tambien,
como hacfan Y hacen cientos de
mujeres todos los dfas, como
seguramente continuaran ha-
ciendo.
A n~uestro pobre dfablo, CO.
RIO a todos aquellos a quienes
tai vulgaridad acontece no Sc
10 pareci6. Por 10 contrario,
Sc creyo un heroe de melodra-
ma. En- ell momento de saberlo
lego a su entendimiento ell re-
caerdo de todos los heroes no
velescos que Sc habfan encon-
trado en- situaciones parecidas,
Y, con ellos, con todos estos in
felices heroes de folletfn, vino
a SUI mente una duda grande,
terrible, feroz.
Que hacer? Matar a la in
fiel? como hicieran tantos y
tantos heroes novelescos por
e tan admirados? Perdonarla
como perdonaran otros no me-
nos numerosos Y dignos de adj
miracion? en- verdad la duda
era terrible.
Me encuentro, decfa Juan
lefiniendo su situaci6n, tengc
Ia duda, la terrible indecisi6n
de aquel ell deseo de venganza,
Dufante muchos dias Juar
cstuvo estudiando una u otrs
termination. No acab6 de.
t6fenTose por ninguna. Y 81
ormento fue entonces mas
rande, mas enOrme.
Al fin, un dfa, tuvo una ides
iuminosa: ir a yer a IN escri
or, c~ontarle su tragedia y gu,
Il hiciese con ella una novel;
) un drama. Ell escritor, nece
ariamente habfa de darle al
una seduction, y en- este cast
asunto Acknowledgement,
uedaba resuelto. Solo tent;
ue haeer, en- la vida real, i
cue 81 dramaturgo o novelisti
~seiese vivir en- la .ficci6n.
Que desea listed? Habl,
eronto. No tengo tempo gu,
perder.
-4o quisiera contarle m
ida, toda mi vida. Fl IN,
1ragedia formidable. cor eIIo
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

Que desea listed? liable
eronto. No tengo tempo que
perder.
-1o qulsiera contarle mi
ida, toda mi vida. e. una
ragedia formidable, con ella.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
Una Pequena SecciOn
COmica

En- nuestro numero de
hoy, incluimos entire las sec
clones de nuestra publication
una entretenida para los
chicos. Inauguramos con ella
la parte comica pintoresca de
n~uestro bisemanal.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
FL Juez Federal SawteIIe
Sale Para Globe

A las $50 de la manana
We aver salio ell Sr. Lie. w.
H. Sawtelle para Globe, en-
donde tendra lugar la Corte
Federal durante algunos dias.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

sacase del segundo conflicto,
decide pegar un trio al autor
del drama que lie habfa hecho
perder ell tempo sin darle una
soluci6n.
. Como 10 pens6 10 hizo.
Eduardo DE GUZMAN.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26
GENEVIEvE HuGEV.
Wcter, Roberts & ShefeIman
Northern Life Tower
Seattle. Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for the County
of King In Probate No44002
Notice Of Hearing Final Report and
Petition for Distribution
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Charles
Nielsen, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Walter
Nielsen. executor Of the Estate OF
Charles Nielsen has filed IN the office
of the CLERK OF said Court his final
Report and petition for distribution.
asking the Court to settle said Report.
distribute the property to the persons
thereto entitled ana 90 discharse said
executor: and that said Report and
petition viii be heard on The s0th day
OF October. 1929 az $3.50 A NJ, az the
Court Room cf the Probate Depa4t-
mcut of said Court
Dotted this 2ath day Of September
1929
ABE ~. OLSON. Clerk OF said Court
BY H. G. GORDON Deputy.
First publication 9-28-29
Last publication t0-ii-19
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26
Wolf Terrorizes Little
Belt Mountain Ranches

Stanford, Mont.-swift as lightning,
cunning as a fox. bold killer, White
Wolf has become the terror of the
Little Belt mountains. Ranchers fear
him, and, assisted by federal hunters,
have constantly sought TO remove this
big white beast that decreases their
herds. But the 500 bounty offered for
White VOLTS hide remains unclaimed.
The killer wolf has been seen by
many. Scores OF shots have been fired
at him. None has found It's mark.
The wolf has ranged at will for sew
eral years, killing cattle. colts and
sheep with the ease and skill of
much larger animal. He Is the biggest
wolf In the mountains and the only
desperate killer who has managed to
elude his pursuers. Small ANIMALS are
not his only prey. He kills full grown
cattle with ease. The total loss in
stock killed in the Little Belt by
White Wolf is estimated to be 5000.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26
Find Left-Handedness
Unbeatable Trait

Los Angeles Caiif.--Left-handedness
Is an Unbeatable characteristic and not
merely a chance acquisition, according
to Prof. Catherine Beers of the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Zoology students working with Miss
Beers have been studying left-handed-
ness for two years and tracing Its
occurrence in families of the last three
generations. Out OF 1898 individuals
the students found that 1913 per cent
were left-handed: When the families
OF these 1913 per cent were inyesh-
gated, left-handedness was found to
occur in about 25 per cent Of the
number.
There is a two-in-five chance that
the children of left-handed parents
will show this characteristic, the stu
dents found. In only about per cent
Of the cases of left-handedness was the
individual the only member of the
family to have this characteristic.