davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
-,ll,aIIy

ll' GtIIiitl1
 New Britain Albany Duggan ................. pcrcgrn
 l.t rush Williams .,..........,,,.. Dawes
 End rush DonnolIy ............-.., Harhins
 center Dufrcsnc ................ Morrison
 hgl5b3ch Jettc ........ ......... N"l'n
 goal
 Iir.t PcrioH G Scored hr Gagged by TIw' Albany IIarhns 2.56
 (AeHst by DaytoSr New Britain Williams 2"9
 tAselst hv Dusgan) New Britain Williams ,ti 1 Albany IIaratus .@
 (As4t7t by DayJcs> Albany PurcErin l..G
 (Asei~t by Harhmp
 second rcrici G Nov Britain Williams @.t@
 CAa-j-r by nuge;nD Now Britain Du&@an r., 1 & Albany IaNleS I:}'
 (As-it by NorTi@On) Albany DaNlcS ' 10 New Britain Du@E1n ".l'
 Third Period IL New Britain Williams @' : 1 ;, New Britain Williams 3;il
 (Assist by DutrCsnC 1+ Albany Morrison It32 t+ Albany Davies ",t9
 Fourth Period l ; New Britain DuGgan E,'i
 Assist bl NilllamD Rusncs--Dugsau E, Williams -. Pcrcgrin 9.
 Stops-Je,te c&. Welru @i Fouls--b bonuclly - Relerec--McDou@ld.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
Al The Hotels

OVERLAND Blankenship Jorgen Jorgensen. Mr and Mrs. D w. Downey, w. ". Foxx, Tom Bab- cock. Clyde Burkatte, Mike Nestor
 GTTLTLAND- -Chas- lI. Loky An- .ton jensen, Leo Olnhausar. Dell E. Sheriff
 VAN GLIDER T.K ordway. H A. Anderson. Robert Carlson. John Conway. E. F. Zuern VT T- White.
 SEWARD-Frank Renell,. J. s Thomason, R. Chanquist, K. M. Sey- mour, T. Halverson, Jorg5n Jorgen- sen, Warren R. Neil, Wm F. Mac pherson, Dan McMillan, N L. Clark, A. Brennan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
PRICELESS GEM FOUND

ABINGDON, Burma, Oct. "A. (P)
 IA ruby weighinb about 100 carats has been found in Mogok, in up per Burma Great secrecy is being maintained about the discovery but it is said that the stone is flaw less and of excellent color. If this is the case, it will rank among the the worlds most priceless gems.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
BASEBALL.

Los Angeles F, Hollywood l4-
 It was another battle of hom- CTS the victors getting five of the six which were whanged out.
 Montgomery and Barbee SCOTT ed three runs with two homers and two singles and walk for five times at bat shellenback and Hollerson, Sereied and Har- per, also homered
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
TRANS ATLANTIC FLYERS

LONDON, Oct. 24. (P)-Captain Boyd and It. Harry Connor, whc are planning to make a return
 flight across the Atlantic early next month, have definitely decid- ed to postpone the attempt until next Spring. They plan to sail for Canada soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

w. T. White, in charge of animal for the U. s Experi- mental Farm Service in Alaska, was an arrival in Seward Thursday night from Matanuska. He will take the Starr for Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

Try Fresh Raspberry Sun aae"- ALASKA GROWN - Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

IF you HAVEN'T GOT THE HABIT YET, START NOW AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS. AT Elec- tric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
TRys FOR WoMEN's RECORD

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex pct. 24 (P,-Mrs. Keith Miller British avi atrix, trying for women's West to East Trans continental flight re- cord arrived here from WinsloW, Arizona at 2;3O P- M. Pacific Standard Time), but because of the heavy fog near Amarillo, Mrs Mil - Ter may remain here until to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

When you think of Bakery Goods. there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

New line of children's books at the Alaska Shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

Old-fashioned cooks used to dis
tinguish the inferior grades as
''cookin' whisky but it'll all do
that to you now.-Arkansas Ga
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
Proceedings of The
County Commissioners
FAIR FUND:

FAIR FUND M - .I #HH# &
Board adjourned at $50 to resume at lo:aO a m. June 4th. 1880.
Moved and seconded that the taxes for 1s26-27-28298o be can
property being described as Lot 4 Block l. Smiths LIST Add. to Wolf
Motion made and seconded that the board of county commits
soners and the county surveyor be appointed as viewers on Petition
Sec. 822S-51 thence north u mile thence east u mile, containing
1858 acres. Motion made seconded and carried that above petition
Board adjourned at p m to resume at 1:ao ?. m
clerk present.
Moved BY Lesson, seconded. by Harbo that the tax on improve
of Fred Diehl be cancelled for reason that assessment was enron
eously made, there being no improvements on the property. Motion
sberitrs report for May was on motion approved
Application Of saqueRisekok was allowed at rate of $1,000 per
Application Of Mrs. Ed 1ynd was allowed for ? months at $4,000
Application q Anna N. Nelson for aid was allowed at $4,000
Application Of Mrs. Frances Poore was granted in the amount Of
Application Of Moiie Korsmeyer. for aid was allowed 1t rate of
Application Of Mrs. Joe Bottneau was allowed in sum of $500
Application Of Mrs. Mary Daniels for aid was allowed at rate
Application Of Mrs. Ray Babeoct for aid was allowed at rate
Application Of Selma Dorr was allowed at rate Of $4,000 per
month. r t.
aaHa'' tpA RESOLUTION =
WHEREAS, the county of Roosevelt has deemed it necessary
of Montana, and the State College of Montana, to employ a
Home Demonstration Agent for the County;
AND WHEREAS, the employment Of a Home Demonstration
will be the means Of bringing the State College of Montana
Of better home conditions;
of the Home Demonstration Agen will be the sum Of 100000
NOW THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED, By the Board Of County
in Session duly assembled, that the County Of Roose-
No further business appearing on the clerks desk the board
a.ea f v. + YOUNG, Chairman 1.a 81 q Z.
S HER, CLERK.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
q q q z g a % 50 = i 3 Z x .
LEGAL NOTICES
ID ID n q y q % q % ID x I'd s q
NOTICE or MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the Board of County Com
missioners of Roosevelt County.
Montana, Will meet as a Board
of Equalization on July 21, 1880,
to examine the assessment books
and equalize assessment of prop
erty in this County. Said Board
will continue in session from time
to time until the 18th day Of
August. 1880. The Board has the
power after giving notice in such
manner as it may by rule pre-
scribe to increase or lower any.
assessment contained in the as
sessment books, so as to ~equalize
the assessment of the property
contained therein and make the
assessments conform to the true
value of such property in money.
Nc reduction shall be made in
the valuation of property, unless
the party affected thereby or his
agent makes and files with the
Board a written application there
for, verified by his oath, showing
the facts upon which it is claimed
such reduction shall be made.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this IS day of July, 1880.
A. S. HER,
Clerk and Recorder.
BY Jacob G. Seel.
23-4t Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

cellaneous cargo discharged and
arranged.
AS much time as I could spare,
devoted to the ostrich, whom
we fastened, for the present, be-
tween two bamboo posts in front
Of our dwelling.
| then turned my attention to
the eggs we had brought, and
which l determined to hatch, if
possible, by artificial heat. For
this purpose, l arranged a stove,
which I maintained at a uniform
temperature, and on it | placed
the eggs, carefully wrapped in
cotton wool.
Next morning Fritz and l went
off in the boat, first to Whale
Island, there to establish our col
onists, the Angora rabbits, and
then to Shark Island, where we
placed the dainty little antelopes.
Having made them happy with
their liberty and abundance OF
food, we returned as quickly as
possible to cure the ~bearskins,
and add the provisions we had
brought to the stores lying in
our cellar.
AS we returned, we caught up
Jack, making his way in great
glee toward Rockburg. He was
carrying, in a basket, an immense
eel, which he and Ernest had Sc
Ernest had set, on the previous
a couple of lines; one had
been dragged away, but on the
other they found this splendid
1t proved delicious. Half was
prepared for dinner, and the other
lalf sailed and stored away.
Continued next week,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

enemy and took his gun and
clothing. He kept the scalp and
gun as mementos, and his widow
still has them at her home in
Missoula. Dickinson also kept the
pony and took it to the Bitter
Root with him.
Dickinson opened the first pho
tograph gallery in western Mon
tana at Missoula in 1870, and in
1872 was appointed postmaster,
his salary being $24O a year. He
held the office for IA years, after
which he went into the real es-
tate business and was also inter
ested in mining operations.
Dickinson died in 1910 at the
age of 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
RICHEY PEOPLE HAVE
CAR TROUBLE GALORE
cRichland Co. Leader

(Richland Co. LEADER
Mr.. and Mrs. Luchsinger, Jr.,
and children arrived here from
Bozeman Wednesday, having left
there by car Sunday morning at
5 o'clock. They report a splendid
trip except for a few mishaps
such as: Breaking a connecting
in their big Nash car, near Gus
ter, and upon getting there found
that the garage man could not
work on Sunday. This caused
them to lay over in Custer all
day and Monday it was found
that the Custer garage did not
have repairs for this car and so
had to send to Miles City for
them. This fact held the party
up in Custer another day. How
ever they got out in the after
noon and about ten miles from
Custer the bolts in the connect
ing rod, which the garage mar
had fixed, came loose and Fred
had to be pulled into Forsyth.
Here they found that the car
could not be repaired so got
towed into Miles City. Between
Forsyth and Miles the obliging
tourist who had helped them on
the road burned the clutch GU
of his car, but between the two
of them they managed to get into
Miles City where Fred paid for
a clutch being put in the n car
and left his own 20 repair. Here |
the Luchsinger family caught the
for Glendive where they
all night, catching a ride
home Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Rye who were re-
turning from q trip to North Da-
zota. Fred says SO far a repairs
IN this trip have cost him S125
mt all ia all the trip was a good
me.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, July 8, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James Simenson, of Benrud, Mon
lana, who, on July II. 1925, made
Original Homestead Entry, No
0656l4, for NEH Section %,
Township % NJ Range AZ e.,
PMM Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before O. T..
Stennes, U. S. Commissioner, at
Wolf Point, Montana, on the 18th
day of August, 1880.
Claimant names as witnesses
Leonard Sullivan, Of Waska,
Montana; Wendell Cook, OF Was
ka, Montana; Ray Trowbridge, of
Waska, Montana; Milton Siljen-
berg, of Benrud, Montana.
NJ. d. NICHOLSON,
Register. 22-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
"A Home
In The Wilderness

Continued from page 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, July IA. 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that A.
Jerome Wall, of Frazer, Montana,
who, on May s, 1926, made Home
stead Entry Serial, No. O66866.
for Lots 3, 4, 5, 6. Z, SEANWA 4,
EhSWA, Section s, Township
30 n, Range As E., Montana
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before NJ.
A.. Lien, y. S, Commissioner, at
Frazer, Montana, on the 10Th day
of August, 1880,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob F, Huebert, of Frazer,
Montana; Carl J. Koepke, D. D..
Gopsen and Jacob ". Dyck, all
of Lustre, Montana.
M. p. NICHOLSON,
23-5t Register,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

NJ w. H. Dickinson, who was one
of Missoula's first postmasters
and who was also the first pho
tographer in the Bitter Root val
ley, was the hero of an incident
at the old trading post at Fort
Peck that made him a reputation
as an Indian fighter. The story
used to be well known up and
down the Missouri river to the
old time trappers, traders and
river men, but there are few alive
today who recollect the event,
The late Colonel G. R. (BilD Nor
ris of Lewistown happened to be
at Fort Peck at the time, and at
aAmeeting of the Society of Mon
tana Pioneers several years ago
he related it, although he had
forgotten the name of the hero of
the tale. Curiously enough, n of
rthe men who heard Colonel Nor
ris' story happened to find an ac-
count Of the incident in an old
historical work on Montana, and
thus discovered that the man who
figured in it was Dickinson
Fort Peck Opposite Big Dry
Old Fort Peck was one of the
most interesting trading posts on.
the river. 1t was located on the
north bank of the Missouri, op-
Dosite the mouth of the Big Dry,
on the southern boundary line of
Valley county, and should not be
confused with the Indian agency
called Fort Peck, which was later
built at the mouth OF Poplar riv-'
er on the Missouri. Old Fort Peck
was a stockaded, fortified trading
post that stood, not in the center
qf an open space on the river bot
tom, as did most of the old trad
ing posts, but directly under an
extremely steep bank that had
been cut by the river. 1t was con-
stantly beseiged by the Sioux,
who tried to pick off men around
the post from the top of the
bank, but the Indians who did this
took desperate risks, as it was
Impossible for a marksman to
shoot down into the fort without
exposing himself, and the sharp
shooters in the post were con-
stantly on the watch for a head
on the bank to shoot at.
Ctr,ndaL A. Eo,+ Da,L
Dickinson, who made his first
trip to Montana in 1865, went
down the river in the fall of 1868
and started back up again from
Sioux City, Ia, on the steamboat
Sully, on May 81, 1869. The river
was low that season, and when
reached Fort Peck the boat
could go no further. Some of the
passengers proceeded on foot up
the river to Fort Benton, while
others remained at the fort until
teams could be procured from
there to transport them. Fort t
Benton was 500 miles further up
~ river. Among those who stayed
1t the fort was Dickinson. {
Several weeks passed and time
lung heavily on his hands, and t
repeated warnings of the \
LANCER of leaving the post alone, i
Dickinson decided to do some
hunting. With his rifle he wan
Tered three miles down the riv- r
+ to Gilpin flat on the morning G
T September Is, a day of good Q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
One Shot Left, Youth Stood off -Four
Mounted Sioux; Killed 1 and Escaped

duck for him, as it proved. He
shot at some buffalo, but being
then an inexperienced hunter, he
did not succeed in killing any,
and so he only wasted most OF
his ammunition. When he was
down to one bullet, he put that in
his gun and started back for the
fort.
Attacked BY Sioux
He had walked only a short dis
tance when he heard a beating of
hoofs on the prairie, and glancing
around was Mortified by the sight
of four Sioux warriors charging
down on him on their ponies.
They We're then almost upon him
and each had his rifle ready to
Shoot. Before he could throw his
gun to his shoulder the four rifles
cracked and Dickinson felt the
sting of a bullet in his cheek.
Being a Civil war veteran and a
crack shot, when he pulled the
trigger in a snap shot at n of
the Sioux braves, he had the sat-
isfaction of seeing the Indian fall.
from his pony and roll dead on
the ground with al bullet hole
through his heart that a man
could stick his fist through.
The other three Indians check
ed their horses a few hundred
yards away and held a consulta-
ton. They had seen an example
of D"ickinson's shooting and didn't
to give him a chance at them.
Neither did they want to let him
escape and leave their comrade
u~navenged.
Dickinson, with not a shot left,
stood coolly for a few minutes
his rifle over his arm, as
ready for another attack
and perfectly confident. For a
minute he couldn't understand
why the dead Indians pony did
not run off, and then in a flash
le saw the reason. The Indians
n warfare, used to wrap the end
If the rawhide rope that served
Is a bride around the girdle at
heir belts. The other end was
lalf-hitched around the pony's
aw. When an Indian was shot
If his horse, or, if the animal
tumbled and threw him, he was
lot left afoot, provided he was
lot too badly hurt to crawl back
INTO his steed. The Indian he had
Tiled had followed the usual Gus
ON, SO his dead body now acted
5 a hitching weight to the horse.
Rides Back In Triumph
This gave the boy a chance for
is life, so he ran to the horse
nd unfastened the rope from the
ody of the Sioux, climbed awk-
into the high-cantled In
saddle and started the pony {
)ward the fort at a gallop. The l
lree Sioux tried to head him off,
ut when he threw up his gun
) though to shoot, they veered
# and finally rode out of sight.
ickinson rode triumphantly into i
le post, his face and shirt red
blood from the flesh wound i
his cheek, which was soon
however
The next morning Dickinson s
de out with a party to the scene q
the fight and found the body E
the Sioux. He scalped his slain In
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25


ostrich we captured. Your bird,
Fritz, seized the head, keep that;
father shall have the body, I'll
have the legs, and Franz a couple
of feathers from the tall
Come, GOMEZ said 1, 81 think
that Jack has a very good right
to the ostrich, seeing that he
brought it to the ground, and if
he succeeds in tanning it and con-
yerting it into a saddle horse it
shall be his. From this time,
therefore, he is responsible for
its training"
The day was now too far adj
vanced to allow us to think of
setting out for Rockburg, so we
fastened up the ostrich between
two trees, and devoted the re-
mainder of the evening to making
preparations for our departure.
AT early dawn our picturesque
caravan was moving homeward.
The ostrich continued so refrac-
tory that we were obliged to make
him again march between Storm
and Grumble, and as these gal
liant steeds were thus employed,
the COW was harnessed9 to the
cart, laden with our treasures.
Room was left in the cart for the
mother, Jack and Franz mounted
Storm and Grumble,, 4 rode Light
foot, and Fritz brought up the
rear on Swift. o'oa'3
At the mouth .'of the Gap we
called a halt, and replaced the
cord the boys had strung with
ostrich feathers by a stout pal
isade Of bamboos, | also took the
opportunity Of collecting a store
of pipeclay, as l intended during
the winter months, which were
close at hand, to try my hand at
china making. a a1Ae ao5
When we reached the sugar
cane grove, we again stopped to
collect the peccary hams we had
left to be smoked land my wife
begged me to gather some seeds
an aromatic plant which grew
in the neighborhood, and which
had the scent of vanilla. l OBJ
tanned a good supply, anf we
moved forward toward Woodlands
where we intended to rest for
he night, after our long and IA
journey.
Our tent was pitched, and on
beds of cotton we slept
ioundly.
Next morning early we exam
ned our ~farmyard, which appear
ID in a most prosperous and
Furnishing condition. The sight Of
IL these domestic animals made
s long even more than ever for
ur home at Rockburg, and we
etermined to hasten thither with
possible speed.
The number of our pigs, goats,
nd poultry had greatly increased
ince We had last visited our col
ny; and some of these, two fine
roods of chickens especially, my
life wished to take back with
er.
We found that the herd of an
which Fritz and Jack had
riyen through the Gap, had TAX
4 up their abode in the neigh
orhood, and several times we
the beautiful animals brows-
g among the trees.
While at the farm, we repaired (
the animals stalls and our
Yelling room, that the former !
ight be more secure against the
tack of wild beasts, and the
tier fitted for our accommodation
hen we should visit the spot.
Everything at length being sat 1
factorily arranged, we again re- t
ed to rest, and early next morn t
g completed our journey to- i
)ckburg.
By midday we were once more
tiled at home. Windows and d
ors were thrown open to admit q
ssh air, the animals established II
their stalls; and the carts mis- q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

Einstein thinks space is just
matter in another form. This is
the most charitable explanation of
the human head yet suggested
Brooklyn Times.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

"E1 dividend. Tex rights Including ID,
per cent In stock tct Payable Partly
n Optional o
cash tgt Plus stock. % Plus per cent
In stock tul Plus stock. Elk
stock IND Plus las share stock Pua &
stock 90 Paid this regular Plus per
in stock Payable when
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
z Of LARGEST
LOCAL BANKS
/ To MERGE

Reports Of a pending merger
Of two Of the largest financial
houses in Washington are cur
rent today.
The consolidation, 1t was
learned, will create financial
institution which will have the
largest resources in the city.
With the utmost Of secrecy,
negotiations for such q union
have been going on for some
time, executives of the institU-
lions affected having recently
met in conference.
Several financial leaders inter.
viewed regarding the merger were
mot surprised" such action was
to be taken.
The reports of the merger are
given credence due to the fact
that they come from the same
sources which recently forecast
the merger Of the Commercial
National Bank and the Cont.
mental Trust Company. several
days before executives Of the two
banks would admit they were in
the midst Of negotiations.
Eugene E. Thompson, of Crane
Paris g. Co., president of the
Associated Stock Exchanges, is
in New Orleans attending a meet
ing of that organization.
The board of governors of the
Investment Bankers Association
of America have selected New
Orleans as the place for the 1880
annual convention of the associa-
ton, it was announced today
The exact date of the convention
has not yet been set, but it was
indicated by John P. Mullen, as
sistant educational director, that
it would be held in the latter
part of october. A number Of
local investment bankers will at
tend the meetings when held.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
CAS- co.
SWAPS STOCK

NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-United
Gas Company has offered to ex,
change two shares of its com.
mon for each share of common
stock of Southern Gas Company,
a subsidiary Of Houston Gulf Gas
Company, which in turn is con.
trolled by United Gas Company
There are authorized 10000
common shares of Southern Gas
Company, 59.307 being issued. of
which a SubSta ntial majority is
held by Houston Gulf Gas Com
pany. The offer expires Feb
ruary IA.
United Gas has also extended
the same offer to holders of war
rants to purchase common stock
of Southern Gas Company, if
exercised ana offered for ex-
change on or before February IA.
AS an alternative offer to these
Warrant holders, United Gas has
offered to exchange within that
period, one share of its common
stock for each unexercised war
rant.
Southern Gas Company is one
of the oldest units in the United
Gas system. 1t supplies natural
gas at wholesale for the city of
San Antonio, Texas, and sur
rounding territory with esti-
mated population of 100000. 1t
also operates 500 miles of = pro-
ducing. transporting and distri-
butiong pipe lines.